生物标志物
生物标志物发现
临床试验
疾病
队列
蛋白质组学
荟萃分析
生物信息学
医学
肿瘤科
阿尔茨海默病神经影像学倡议
计算生物学
生物
神经科学
阿尔茨海默病
内科学
遗传学
基因
作者
Britney N. Lizama,Claire Williams,Hilary A. North,Kiran Pandey,Duc M. Duong,Valentina Di,Adam P. Mecca,Kaj Blennow,Henrik Zetterberg,Allan I. Levey,Michael Grundman,Christopher H. van Dyck,Anthony O. Caggiano,Nicholas T. Seyfried,Mary E. Hamby
摘要
Abstract INTRODUCTION CT1812 is in clinical development for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) exploratory proteomics was employed to identify pharmacodynamic biomarkers of CT1812 in mild to moderate AD from two independent clinical trials. METHODS Unbiased analysis of tandem‐mass tag mass spectrometry (TMT‐MS) quantitative proteomics, pathway analysis and correlation analyses with volumetric magnetic resonance imaging (vMRI) were performed for the SPARC cohort (NCT03493282). Comparative analyses and a meta‐analysis with the interim SHINE cohort (NCT03507790; SHINE‐A) followed by network analysis (weighted gene co‐expression network analysis [WGCNA]) were used to understand the biological impact of CT1812. RESULTS CT1812 pharmacodynamic biomarkers and biological pathways were identified that replicate across two clinical cohorts. The meta‐analysis revealed novel candidate biomarkers linked to S2R biology and AD, and network analysis revealed treatment‐associated networks driven by S2R. DISCUSSION Early clinical validation of CT1812 candidate biomarkers replicating in independent cohorts strengthens the understanding of the biological impact of CT1812 in patients with AD, and supports CT1812's synaptoprotective mechanism of action and its continued clinical development. Highlights This exploratory proteomics study identified candidate biomarkers of CT1812 in SPARC (NCT03493282) Comparative analyses identified biomarkers replicating across trials/cohorts Two independent Ph2 trial cohorts (SPARC and interim SHINE [NCT03507790; SHINE‐A]) were used in a meta‐analysis Amyloid beta (Aβ) & synaptic biology impacted by CT1812 and volumetric magnetic resonance imaging (vMRI) treatment‐related correlates emerge Network analyses revealed sigma‐2 receptor (S2R)‐interacting proteins that may be “drivers” of changes
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