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Anti-Inflammatory Agents for
        CNS Diseases
     Brian J. Piper, Ph.D., M.S.
        piperbj@husson.edu




                    February 13, 2013
Objectives
• Pharmacy students should be:
  – familiar with pharmacotherapies for Multiple
    Sclerosis (see also DiPiro chapter 64)
  – able to evaluate the role of anti-inflammatory
    agents in other neurodegenerative diseases (AD).
Cells in Brain Compared
                                  Neurons Glia
           size                   large                   small
           action potential       yes                     no
           #                      few                     many
Santiago   division in
Ramon y
           adulthood
                                  no*                     yes
Cajal
           types                  pyramidal (cortex)      oligodendrocytes (CNS)
                                  Purkinje (cerebellum)   Schwann cells (PNS)

           *except hippocampus & olfactory nerve
Blood Brain Barrier

                                                                  <- Endothelial cells



           Astrocyte ->




                                                                  <- Microglia




                                                                  <- Neuron

Bentivoglio et al. (2011). Brain Research Reviews, 66, 152-173.
Microglia
• Frequency: 10% of all glia
• States
     – scanning: evaluate environment for sick cellular
       elements
     – activated:
           •   divide
           •   move
           •   phagocytose
           •   Release pro-inflammatory cytokines (IL-1α, IL-1β, TNF- α)

Brodal, P. (2010). The central nervous system. Chapter 2.
Humorous Overview: http://www.scq.ubc.ca/creeping-into-your-head-a-brief-introduction-to-microglia/
Multiple Sclerosis
   •   neurodegenerative disorder of CNS
   •   autoimmune
   •   Women = 1/200; Men = 1/400
   •   myelin > neurons

Jean Martin Charcot
“father of neurology”




   1825 - 1893
Expanded Disability Status Scale
• Neurologist rates various functional systems (FS)
  (visual, cerebral, cerebellar, sensory, pyramidal)
• Total
    –   0: normal neurological exam
    –   1: minimal disability on 1 FS
    –   2.5: minimal disability on 2 FS
    –   4.5: able to walk without aid for 300 m
    –   6.5: constant bilateral support
    –   8.5: bedridden but some self-care maintained
    –   9.5: unable to communicate/eat/swallow
    –   10: death due to MS


Kurtzke, J. F. (1983). Neurology, 33(11), 1444-1452.
Multiple Sclerosis Subtypes


Relapsing Remitting
85%

Primary Progressive
15%




Example patient (20 sec – 3:55): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BGBSsKBrbI
Interferon β
 • What:
      – IFNβ-1a: Chinese hamster ovary, glycosylation +
      – IFN β-1b: E coli, glycosylation -
 • Indication: to slow the accumulation of physical disability
   and decrease the frequency of clinical exacerbations in
   RRMS
 • MOA: ?
      – ↓ BBB permeability
      – Binds to IFN transmembrane receptors, reduces activation of
        myelin reactive T cells
      – ↑ Nerve Growth Factor release from astrocytes
 • AE: flu-like symptoms, depression



Mendes & Sa (2011). Arq Neuropsiquiatry, 69(3), 536-543.
Inverse Relationship Between Effect
         Size of Drug & Sample Size
Drug                       Dependent Measure                                      Sample Size/group
L-DOPA                     motor function                                         5-10
heroin                     pain                                                   5-10
sertraline                 delayed ejaculation                                    10
methylphenidate            cognitive vigilance                                    15
sertraline                 antidepressant                                         100(s)
tacrine                    cognitive enhancement                                  100(s)
riluzole                   survival (ALS)                                         1,000


             Effect Size   =      MeanDrug – MeanPlacebo
                                                                                       How to ↑Effect Size
                                                                                       1) numerator
                                  ---------------------------------------------
                                  Individual Differences                               2) denominator
                                                                                       3) sensitive measures
Disease Modifying Treatment
    • Suggestive MS patients randomized to ITFβ1a
      (N=154, 22 μg s.c./week) or placebo (N=155)
      for 2 years



                                                                                           569
         -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                           252

          CDMS: Clinically Definite Multiple Sclerosis = 2nd relapse




Comi et al. (2001). Lancet, 357, 1576-1582.
ITFβ1a & Neurodegeneration
    • Suggestive MS patients randomized to ITFβ1a
      (N=154, 22 μg s.c./week) or placebo (N=155)
      for 2 years
 T2 = reversed (white matter-dark)




Comi et al. (2001). Lancet, 357, 1576-1582.
Glatiramer Acetate

• Structure: Glu-Lys-Ala-Tyr (also found in
  myelin basic protein)
• MOA: ?, decoy
• Indications: ↓ relapse frequency in RRMS
• AE: injection site reactions (50%)
Glatiramer & Neurodegeneration
     • black holes:
          – lesions initially appear hypointense on T1 scans
          – 40% of lesions progress to darkness intermediate
            between gray matter & CSF
     • RRMS randomized to glatiramer (20 mg/day)
       or placebo for 8 months

                                                 placebo     glatiramer
                                                 (N = 120)   (N = 119)
                                  1 month        33.9%       31.3%

                                  8 months       31.4%       15.6%*

                                                                      *p < .05
Fillipi et al. (2001). Neurology, 57, 731-733.
MS Substrates
 •   1) reactive T lymphocytes cross BBB
 •   2) trigger inflammation
 •   3) axon demyelination
 •   4) nerve damage
                                             Adhesion             Extravasation




VCAM: Vascular Cell Adhesion Molecule; MadCAM: Muccosal adressin Cell Adhesion Molecule
MOA of Natalizumab (Tysabri)
 • Humanized mouse antibody (-zumab)
 • Binds to α4 integrins




Selewski et al. (2010). American Journal of Neuroradiology, 31, 1588-1590.
Adverse Effects of Natalizumab
• Anti-natalizumab antibodies (5%)
• Hypersensitivity reaction (4%)
• Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (0.1%)
    – JC (John Cunningham) Virus
    – loss of oligodendrocytes
    – fatal




Horga & Tintore (2011). Neurologia, 26(6), 357-368.
Natalizumab Evaluation
 • RRMS with score < 5 on EDSS randomized to
   natalizumab (300 mg, i.v. 1x/month; N=627) or
   placebo (N=315) for two years

                                        29%

                                                    # of new T2 Hyperintense Lesions
                                                             Placebo      Natalizumab
                                        17%
                                                    1 Year   6.1          1.2
                                                    2 Year   11.0         1.9*

                                                    * P < .0001




Polman et al. (2006). New England Journal of Medicine, 354(9), 899-910.
Alzheimer’s Disease Projections




Source: http://strategicallyspeaking.com/register/AD2/monograph/index.html
Neuroinflammation & AD
    • COX1: ↑ in activated microglia
    • COX2: high levels in pyramidal neurons




McGreer & McGreer (2007). Neurobiology of Aging, 28, 639-647.
Do COX Inhibitors Prevent AD?
• Non-demented older
                                                     -----------------------------------------------------
  (55+) adults (N=6,989)
  were followed for 7
  years
• Prescriptions of
  NSAIDs were examined




Veld et al. (2001). New England Journal of Medicine, 346(21), 1515-1521.
Summary
• Interferon β1A/B & Glatiramer Acetate are 1st
  line treatments followed by Natalizumab for
  MS.
• Blocking inflammation has been useful to
  prevent, but not treat, Alzheimer’s Disease.
MRI
T1 & hypointensity    T2 & hyperintensity

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Anti Inflammation agents for CNS

  • 1. Anti-Inflammatory Agents for CNS Diseases Brian J. Piper, Ph.D., M.S. piperbj@husson.edu February 13, 2013
  • 2. Objectives • Pharmacy students should be: – familiar with pharmacotherapies for Multiple Sclerosis (see also DiPiro chapter 64) – able to evaluate the role of anti-inflammatory agents in other neurodegenerative diseases (AD).
  • 3. Cells in Brain Compared Neurons Glia size large small action potential yes no # few many Santiago division in Ramon y adulthood no* yes Cajal types pyramidal (cortex) oligodendrocytes (CNS) Purkinje (cerebellum) Schwann cells (PNS) *except hippocampus & olfactory nerve
  • 4. Blood Brain Barrier <- Endothelial cells Astrocyte -> <- Microglia <- Neuron Bentivoglio et al. (2011). Brain Research Reviews, 66, 152-173.
  • 5. Microglia • Frequency: 10% of all glia • States – scanning: evaluate environment for sick cellular elements – activated: • divide • move • phagocytose • Release pro-inflammatory cytokines (IL-1α, IL-1β, TNF- α) Brodal, P. (2010). The central nervous system. Chapter 2. Humorous Overview: http://www.scq.ubc.ca/creeping-into-your-head-a-brief-introduction-to-microglia/
  • 6. Multiple Sclerosis • neurodegenerative disorder of CNS • autoimmune • Women = 1/200; Men = 1/400 • myelin > neurons Jean Martin Charcot “father of neurology” 1825 - 1893
  • 7. Expanded Disability Status Scale • Neurologist rates various functional systems (FS) (visual, cerebral, cerebellar, sensory, pyramidal) • Total – 0: normal neurological exam – 1: minimal disability on 1 FS – 2.5: minimal disability on 2 FS – 4.5: able to walk without aid for 300 m – 6.5: constant bilateral support – 8.5: bedridden but some self-care maintained – 9.5: unable to communicate/eat/swallow – 10: death due to MS Kurtzke, J. F. (1983). Neurology, 33(11), 1444-1452.
  • 8. Multiple Sclerosis Subtypes Relapsing Remitting 85% Primary Progressive 15% Example patient (20 sec – 3:55): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BGBSsKBrbI
  • 9. Interferon β • What: – IFNβ-1a: Chinese hamster ovary, glycosylation + – IFN β-1b: E coli, glycosylation - • Indication: to slow the accumulation of physical disability and decrease the frequency of clinical exacerbations in RRMS • MOA: ? – ↓ BBB permeability – Binds to IFN transmembrane receptors, reduces activation of myelin reactive T cells – ↑ Nerve Growth Factor release from astrocytes • AE: flu-like symptoms, depression Mendes & Sa (2011). Arq Neuropsiquiatry, 69(3), 536-543.
  • 10. Inverse Relationship Between Effect Size of Drug & Sample Size Drug Dependent Measure Sample Size/group L-DOPA motor function 5-10 heroin pain 5-10 sertraline delayed ejaculation 10 methylphenidate cognitive vigilance 15 sertraline antidepressant 100(s) tacrine cognitive enhancement 100(s) riluzole survival (ALS) 1,000 Effect Size = MeanDrug – MeanPlacebo How to ↑Effect Size 1) numerator --------------------------------------------- Individual Differences 2) denominator 3) sensitive measures
  • 11. Disease Modifying Treatment • Suggestive MS patients randomized to ITFβ1a (N=154, 22 μg s.c./week) or placebo (N=155) for 2 years 569 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 252 CDMS: Clinically Definite Multiple Sclerosis = 2nd relapse Comi et al. (2001). Lancet, 357, 1576-1582.
  • 12. ITFβ1a & Neurodegeneration • Suggestive MS patients randomized to ITFβ1a (N=154, 22 μg s.c./week) or placebo (N=155) for 2 years T2 = reversed (white matter-dark) Comi et al. (2001). Lancet, 357, 1576-1582.
  • 13. Glatiramer Acetate • Structure: Glu-Lys-Ala-Tyr (also found in myelin basic protein) • MOA: ?, decoy • Indications: ↓ relapse frequency in RRMS • AE: injection site reactions (50%)
  • 14. Glatiramer & Neurodegeneration • black holes: – lesions initially appear hypointense on T1 scans – 40% of lesions progress to darkness intermediate between gray matter & CSF • RRMS randomized to glatiramer (20 mg/day) or placebo for 8 months placebo glatiramer (N = 120) (N = 119) 1 month 33.9% 31.3% 8 months 31.4% 15.6%* *p < .05 Fillipi et al. (2001). Neurology, 57, 731-733.
  • 15. MS Substrates • 1) reactive T lymphocytes cross BBB • 2) trigger inflammation • 3) axon demyelination • 4) nerve damage Adhesion Extravasation VCAM: Vascular Cell Adhesion Molecule; MadCAM: Muccosal adressin Cell Adhesion Molecule
  • 16. MOA of Natalizumab (Tysabri) • Humanized mouse antibody (-zumab) • Binds to α4 integrins Selewski et al. (2010). American Journal of Neuroradiology, 31, 1588-1590.
  • 17. Adverse Effects of Natalizumab • Anti-natalizumab antibodies (5%) • Hypersensitivity reaction (4%) • Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy (0.1%) – JC (John Cunningham) Virus – loss of oligodendrocytes – fatal Horga & Tintore (2011). Neurologia, 26(6), 357-368.
  • 18. Natalizumab Evaluation • RRMS with score < 5 on EDSS randomized to natalizumab (300 mg, i.v. 1x/month; N=627) or placebo (N=315) for two years 29% # of new T2 Hyperintense Lesions Placebo Natalizumab 17% 1 Year 6.1 1.2 2 Year 11.0 1.9* * P < .0001 Polman et al. (2006). New England Journal of Medicine, 354(9), 899-910.
  • 19. Alzheimer’s Disease Projections Source: http://strategicallyspeaking.com/register/AD2/monograph/index.html
  • 20. Neuroinflammation & AD • COX1: ↑ in activated microglia • COX2: high levels in pyramidal neurons McGreer & McGreer (2007). Neurobiology of Aging, 28, 639-647.
  • 21. Do COX Inhibitors Prevent AD? • Non-demented older ----------------------------------------------------- (55+) adults (N=6,989) were followed for 7 years • Prescriptions of NSAIDs were examined Veld et al. (2001). New England Journal of Medicine, 346(21), 1515-1521.
  • 22. Summary • Interferon β1A/B & Glatiramer Acetate are 1st line treatments followed by Natalizumab for MS. • Blocking inflammation has been useful to prevent, but not treat, Alzheimer’s Disease.
  • 23. MRI T1 & hypointensity T2 & hyperintensity

Editor's Notes

  1. The chapter on MS 64 would be helpful here.
  2. Antibodies, which the immune system uses to attack foreign substances in the periphery, don’t cross the BBB.
  3. Classical signs of inflammation (redness, swelling, heat, and pain) don’t work in the brain. The immune response is much slower in brain than periphery.
  4. Original Disability Status Scale was published in 1955, the expansion was later. Pyramidal refers to whether person is paralyzed; cerebellar = ataxia; brain stem = eye movements &amp; ability to swallow; sensory = response to pain; visual = extent of visual impairment; cerebral = mood/cognition;
  5. The clinical definition of multiple sclerosis requires two or more episodes of symptoms and signs. There are no FDA approved agents for PP MS.
  6.  Interferons (IFNs) are naturally occurring cytokines possessing a wide range of anti-inflammatory properties.Glycosylation refers to the joining of a glycan to a protein. 1a is glycosylated but the glycosylation is different from humans. 1b is not glycosylated as bacteria don’t glycosylate proteins. Glycosylation decreases immunogenicity but also decreases potency.Interferon B decreases leakiness of BBB by increasing the function of endothial cells.Elevations in NGF have been reported from astrocytes and endothelial cells.Good general description of 1st line therapies for MS: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwanqcI4mHY
  7. Denominator of Cohen’s d is pooled Standard Deviation.
  8. All patients had had one relapse of symptoms but the 2nd was the key criteria to be clinically definite.
  9. For MRI, T1 is the longitudinal relaxation time. It indicates the time required for a substance to become magnetized after first being placed in a magnetic field or, alternatively, the time required to regain longitudinal magnetization following an RF pulse.T2 is the &quot;transverse&quot; relaxation time. It is a measure of how long transverse magnetization would last in a perfectly uniform external magnetic field.
  10. http://www.howjsay.com/index.php?word=glatiramer&amp;submit=SubmitGlitiramer is a polymer of four amino acids that are found in myelin basic protein: glutamic acid, lysine, alanine, &amp; tyrosine. Copaxone is FDA approved to reduce the frequency of relapses but not for reducing progression of disability.Injection site reactions are described by the National MS organization as “fairly common”
  11. Black holes represent lesions where severe tissue disruption has occurred.Gadolinium is a dye used with MRI to identify areas of active inflammation.T2 scan is shown.
  12. The currently predominant hypothesis of MS states that auto-reactive T lymphocytes cross the BBB and trigger inflammatory events which results in axonal demylination &amp; neuronal damage.
  13. Pronounced:natiliz uh mab. Humanized antibodies are antibodies from non-human species whose protein sequencs have been modified to increase their similarity to antibody variants produced naturally in humans.
  14. With anti-natalizumab, there is a corresponding reduction in drug concentration and efficacy. Allergic reactions occur in the first 2 hours after drug administration but can occur weeks afterwards. Usual symptoms include fever, headache, neck pain, itching, general malaise, and joint pain.John Cunningham (1933-1970) from Milwaukee, WI had Hodgkin’s disease. He died of PML. Source: http://bmartinmd.com/2012/01/who-the-hell-was-john-cunningham.htmlThe JC Virus is a polyomavirus and is dormant in the majority of the adult population.
  15. EDSS=Expanded Disability Status Scale. Progression of Disability = sustained increase in disability for &gt; 3 months on EDDS. The range of new lesions was 0 to 191! Image is from an 80 year old patient with extensive hyperintensities in the peri-ventricular region.
  16. The reduced risk was specific to Alzheimer’s and did not apply to vascular dementia. Ibuprofen, naproxen, and diclofenac accounted for the vast majority of prescription NSAIDs.