Title: OUTLINE
1(No Transcript)
2OUTLINE
- General recommendations for nonclinical studies
to support an NDA - Recommendations for nonclinical studies to
support an NDA for GL 701 - Overview of nonclinical study results for GL 701
- DHEA and carcinogenicity
3General Recommendations for Nonclinical Studies
Prior to Approval
- Based on ICH Guidance M3
- Single and repeat dose toxicology studies
- Pharmacokinetic/toxicokinetic studies
- Safety pharmacology studies
- Reproductive toxicology studies
- Genetic toxicology studies
- Carcinogenicity studies
4Recommendations for Nonclinical Studies for GL 701
- Six-month repeat dose toxicology study in dogs to
include toxicokinetic endpoints - Standard battery of reproductive toxicity studies
- Standard battery of genotoxicity studies
5OverviewResults of the Nonclinical Studies
- Audit of 2 pivotal studies identified significant
deviations from Good Laboratory Practices GLP - Review is still ongoing
6Overview Results of the 6-Month Repeat Dose Dog
Study
- Clinical Signs
- Treatment-related vomiting
- Target Organs
- Reproductive organs
- Liver
- Adrenal gland
- Metabolic Effects
- Cholesterol lowering
7Overview Reproductive Toxicity Studies
- Fertility
- Females - interruption of estrous cyclicity and
decreased number of corpora lutea - Embryofetal Development
- Rat - Decreased embryofetal viability, increase
in skeletal variation
8Overview Reproductive Toxicity Studies
- Pre and Postnatal Development
- Fetotoxicity - increased incidence of 100
resorptions, decreased birth weight - Postnatal toxicity - decreased pup weight through
lactation period
9Overview Genetic Toxicology Studies
- Negative
- In the Ames assay
- In an in vivo mouse micronucleus assay
- Positive
- In an in vitro Chinese hamster ovary cell
chromosomal aberration assay
10Recommendations for Carcinogenicity Studies for
GL 701
- No studies to address carcinogenicity were
conducted prior to submission of NDA based on an
agreement between the Division and Genelabs - Labeling of prasterone would be similar to that
for estrogens and androgens
11Carcinogenic Potential of DHEA Summary of
Nonclinical Literature
- Reports indicate that DHEA has been shown to be
chemoprotective or carcinogenic depending on the
model - DHEA may be inhibitory or stimulatory to hormone
sensitive tumors - Literature suggests that DHEA is less potent than
its androgenic/estrogenic metabolites
12Carcinogenic Potential of DHEA Summary of
Nonclinical Literature
- The apparent inhibition of tumor development
demonstrated in animals may be due to both
hormonal and nonhormonal activity of DHEA
13Carcinogenic Potential of DHEA Summary of
Nonclinical Literature
- Hepatocarcinogen in the rat and trout
- Hepatocarcinogenicity in the rat is associated
with peroxisomal proliferation - Increased incidence of granulosa cell tumors in
genetically predisposed mice
14Carcinogenic Potential of DHEA Summary of the
Human Literature
- No randomized well-controlled trials
- There is a theoretical but unproven potential
increased risk of cancer - Similarly to androgenic and estrogenic compounds,
it is anticipated that it will be difficult to
define the carcinogenic potential of DHEA