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Clinical Pharmacogenetics

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Clinical Pharmacogenetics David A Flockhart MD, PhD Chief, Division of Clinical Pharmacology Professor of Medicine, Genetics and Pharmacology Indiana University ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Clinical Pharmacogenetics


1
Clinical Pharmacogenetics
  • David A Flockhart MD, PhD
  • Chief, Division of Clinical Pharmacology
  • Professor of Medicine, Genetics and Pharmacology
  • Indiana University School of Medicine

2
Pharmacogenetics, 1990
3
Pharmacogenomic Journals, 2007
4
Ethical, legal and policy issues within
pharmacogenetics
  • Risk of Loss of Patient Confidentiality
  • Need for anonymized DNA storage systems
  • Risk that existing patents will stifle progress
  • Need for careful interpration of Bayh-Dole
  • Untangling the relationship between genetics and
    self-described ethnicity

5
Role Models for Pharmacogenetics
  • Concorde?
  • Nuclear Power?
  • The Longitude Problem?

6
SNP Variability in The Human Genome December 2007
  • 2.85 billion base pairs
  • 22,000 genes
  • 1.7 of the genome codes for protein
  • 3.3 of the genome is as conserved as the 1.7
    that codes for protein
  • On average 1 SNP/1.2kb
  • 10 - 15 million SNPs that occur at gt 1 frequency
  • 450,000 SNPs in MCS (Multiply Conserved Regions)

7
SNP Variability In Exons
  • 150,000 SNPs in known exons
  • 48,451 non-synonymous SNPs
  • 1113 introduce a stop codon
  • 104 disrupt an existing STOP

8
Hierarchy of Pharmacogenetic Information from
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs)
9
Pharmacogenetic Principle 1 Value Decreases when
Current Predictive Ability is High
Cancer Chemotherapy
Clinical Value of a Pharmacogenetic Test
Antidepressants/5HTR
Azathioprine/TPMT
ß-blockade/ß Receptor
Current Clinical Ability to Predict Response
Meyer UA and Flockhart DA, 2005
10
Methods in Pharmacogenetics
  • SNP discovery
  • Candidate gene approach
  • Pathway approach
  • Genome Wide Arrays
  • Identification of gene and variants
  • Development of a genetic test for DNA variants
  • Correlation between genotype and phenotype
  • Validation
  • Application in Clinical Practice

11
Polymorphic Distribution
Antimode
12
The Value of Normit Distribution Plots
Population Distribution of CYP2C19 phenotype
Flockhart et al Clin Pharmacol Ther
199557662-669
13
Skewed Distribution
14
Example 1 of a Skewed Distribution Heterogeneity
in response to Inhaled Corticosteroids
Weiss ST et al. Hum Molec Genetics 2004
131353-1359
15
Using the extremes of a phenotypic distribution
as a strategy to identify pharmacogenetic
predictorsExample Iressa and the EGF receptor
16
Lessons
  • Germline genetic variation matters, but so do
    somatic mutations in tumors
  • Extremes of phenotype are often viewed as
    discardable data, but outliers should be viewed
    as important research stimuli

17
Genetics and Drug Absorption
18
Digoxin Transport across the GI lumen
P-gp Transport
ATP
?
ADP
Passive Diffusion
Enterocyte
GI Lumen
19
P-Glycoprotein Pharmacogenetics Effect of a
wobble (no coding change) SNP in exon 26
Fig. 3. Correlation of the exon 26 SNP with
MDR-1 expression. The MDR-phenotype (expression
and activity) of 21 volunteers and patients was
determined by Western blot analyses. The box plot
shows the distribution of MDR-1 expression
clustered according to the MDR-1 genotype at the
relevant exon 26 SNP. The genotype-phenotype
correlation has a significance of P 0.056 (n
21).
Eichelbaum et al. Proc Nat Acad Sci March, 2000.
20
0.25 mg of digoxin po at steady state
Eichelbaum et al, Proc Nat Acad Sci, 2000March
21
Digoxin Transport across the Blood-Brain Barrier
P-gp Transport
ATP
?
ADP
Passive Diffusion
Brain
Blood
22
Genetics and Drug Elimination
23
Cytochrome P450 2D6
  • Absent in 7 of Caucasians
  • Hyperactive in up to 30 of East Africans
  • Catalyzes primary metabolism of
  • propafenone
  • codeine
  • ?-blockers
  • tricyclic antidepressants
  • Inhibited by
  • fluoxetine
  • haloperidol
  • paroxetine
  • quinidine

24
CYP2D6 Pharmacogenetics
25
New CYP2D6 variants continue to appear.
From Zanger et al Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2004
Aug76(2)128-38.
26
CYP2D6 Alleles
  • 67 as of December, 2007
  • 24 alleles have no activity
  • 6 have decreased activity
  • 1, 2, 4 and many others have copy number
    polymorphisms
  • The 2 variant can have 1,2,3,4,5 or 13 copies
    i.e increased activity

27
Oligonucleotide array for cytochrome P450
genotesting
From Flockhart DA and Webb DJ. Lancet End of
Year Review for Clinical Pharmacology, 1998.
28
From Dalen P, et al. Clin Pharmacol Ther
63444-452, 1998.
29
Paroxetine and CYP2D6 genotype change the plasma
concentrations of endoxifen
Stearns, Flockhart et al. J Natl Cancer Inst.
200395(23)1758-64.
30
Inhibition of CYP2D6 Affects Endoxifen
Concentrations
Plasma Endoxifen (nM)
Wt/Wt, noinhibitor
Venlafaxine
Sertraline
Paroxetine
4/4, noinhibitor
Jin Y et al J Natl Cancer Inst 9730, 2005
31
Relapse-free Survival
10 year NNT 3
EM
2 year RFS EM 98 IM 92 PM 68

IM
PM
P0.009 (vs. 0.02 genotype only)
Years after randomization
32
Lessons from CYP Pharmacogenetics
  • Multiple genetic tests of one gene may be needed
    to accurately predict phenotype
  • Gene duplication in the germline exists
  • The environment in the form of Drug Interactions
    can mimick a genetic change

33
Vitamin K Carboxylase and CYP2C9 Genotypes
altered Warfarin Dose
Rieder et al. N. Eng J. Med 2005352 2285-2293
34
Genetic alterations in Phase 2 enzymes with
clinical consequences UGT1A1 NAT-2SULT1A1COMT
TPMT
35
UGT1A1 TA repeat genotype alters irinotecan
neutropenia/activity
41.9
P0.045
45
40
33.8
35
30
Objective response ()
25
20
14.3
15
10
5
0
6/6
6/7
7/7
UGT1A1 genotype
N524
McLeod H. et al, 2003.
36
N-Acetylation PolymorphismNAT-2
  • Late 1940s Peripheral Neuropathy noted in
    patients treated for tuberculosis.
  • 1959 Genetic factors influencing isoniazid
    blood levels in humans. Trans Conf Chemother
    Tuberc 1959 8, 5256.

37
NAT-2 substrates(All have been used as probes)
  • Caffeine
  • Dapsone
  • Hydralazine
  • Isoniazid
  • Procainamide

38
Incidence of the Slow Acetylator NAT-2 phenotype
  • 50 among Caucasians
  • 50 among Africans
  • 20 among Egyptians
  • 15 among Chinese
  • 10 among Japanese

39
Onset of Positive ANA Syndrome with Procainamide.
Woosley RL, et al. N Engl J Med 2981157-1159,
1978.
40
Thiopurine Methyl Transferase
  • Homozygous mutants are 0.2 of Caucasian
    Populations
  • Heterozygotes are 10
  • Homozygous wild type is 90
  • Metabolism of Azathioprine
  • 6-Mercaptopurine

41
Thiopurine Methyl Transferase Deficiency
From Weinshilboum et al. JPET222174-81. 1982
42
Effect of TPMT genotype on duration of
Azathioprine therapy.
From Macleod et al Ann Int Med 1998
43
Examples of Human Receptors shown to be
genetically polymorphic with possible alterations
in clinical phenotype
  • G-proteins
  • Angiotensin II receptor and angiotensinogen
  • Angiotensin converting enzyme
  • ?2receptor
  • Dopamine D4 receptor
  • Endothelial NO synthase
  • 5HT4receptor

44
2SNPs 10 possible hapoltypes
Haplotypes
Diplotypes
Ying-Hong Wang PhD, Indiana University School of
Medicine
45
Observed b1AR Haplotypes in Caucasians and
African American Women (WISE study)
Terra et al. Clin. Pharmacol. Ther. 7170 (2002)
46
Of 10 theoretical diplotypes, only 4 were
present in the study population
Haplotypes
Diplotypes
Ying-Hong Wang PhD, Indiana University School of
Medicine
47
Diplotype predicts Beta-blocker effect
Johnson et al. Clin Pharmacol Ther.
2003,7444-52.
48
Lesson Diplotype may be a better predictor of
effect than GenotypeA SNP that tags a Haplotype
(tagSNP) may be an economical means of screening
49
ß2 receptor Gln27Glu (79CG) genotype predicts
mortality during ß-blockade after MI.
Lanfear DE et al. JAMA September 28th,
20052941526-1533.
50
Non-synonymous coding region polymorphisms in
long QT disease genes
SCN5A
I
N
a
KvLQT1
HERG
MiRP1
minK
I
K
r
I
K
s
Dan Roden MD, October 2003.
51
A Genetic Effect on Hydrochlorothiazide Efficacy
52
Hierarchy of Pharmacogenetic Information from
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs)
53
Hierarchy of Pharmacogenetic Information from
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs)
54
Current Methods for genetic testing
  • By phenotype metabolic probe drug or Western
    blot or Immunohistochemistry
  • By PCR with mutation-specific endonuclease
  • By PCR and allele-specific hybrization
  • By oligonucleotide chip hybridization
  • By laser lithography - guided oligonucleotide
    chip hybridization.
  • By rapid throughput pyrosequencing
  • Taqman probe screening
  • By rapid and high throughput full sequencing

55
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56
Medication HistoryAVOID Mistakes
  • Allergies? Is there any medicine that we should
    not give you for any reason?
  • Vitamins and Herbs?
  • Old drugs? ..as well as current
  • Interactions?
  • Dependence?
  • Mendel Family Hx of benefits or problems with
    any drugs?

57
Pharmacogenetics Websites
  • www.pharmgkb.org
  • The SNP consortium http//brie2.cshl.org
  • The Human Genome
  • www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genome/guide/H_sapiens.html
  • CYP alleles www.imm.ki.se/CYPalleles/
  • Drug Interactions www.drug-interactions.com
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