banks, william
DESCRIPTION
Blood Brain barrierTRANSCRIPT
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Characteristics of CompoundsCharacteristics of CompoundsThat CrossThat Cross
The BloodThe Blood--Brain BarrierBrain Barrier
William A BanksWilliam A Banks
VAVA--GRECC/Saint Louis UniversityGRECC/Saint Louis University
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Overview of the Blood-Brain Barrier
Substances That Cross
Substances That Should Not Cross, But Do
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Median eminence
Inside of the cranium(the dura mater is outside the BBB)
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Lepti
n
Ghrelin
PACAP
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Extra-BarrierRoles of the Blood-Brain Barrier
NutritionGlucose, Amino Acids, FFA, Vitamins.
HomeostasisElectrolytes, HCO3, p-Glycoprotein...
CommunicationPeptides & Regulatory Proteins (Leptin, Enkephalins, Cytokines.)
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Transmembrane Diffusion
-Non-Saturable- Lipid Solubility/ SQRT(MW)
-Drugs (e.g. Morphine)-Ethanol
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Lipid Sol1/MW
SatTrnsprt(Influx)
SatTrnsprt(Efflux)
PK:Clearance/Tissue Uptake
Protein Binding
CBFBBB
(Greig, N. et al. Designing Drugs for Optimal Nervous System Activity. In: New Concepts of a Blood-Brain Barrier, Eds: J. Greenwood, D.J. Begley, M.B. Segal)
Sequestration
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The Role of the Blood-Brain Barrier...
Banks Figure 2
Compound %Inj/g Ki (microl/g) Vd (mL) t1/2 (min) Ki(t1/2)/Vd
huIL-1alpha 0.07 0.236 2.6 2.06 0.188cycloHis-Pro 0.01 0.179 11.0 5.36 0.087PACAP38 0.12 2.86 6.6 2.90 1.26PACAP27 0.14 2.13 4.0 1.50 0.80IL-1ra 0.33 0.519 2.0 8.00 2.08Pan. Polypep. 0.07 1.15 5.4 3.40 0.733Amylin 0.11 0.899 3.0 3.00 0.899Leptin 0.17 0.587 2.43 5.46 1.32
0 1 2 30.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
Ki (microl/g-min)
%
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B
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r2 = .001
0 1 2 30.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
Ki (t1/2/)/Vd
%
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B
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r2 = 0.853
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P X P X P = EFFECTRESENTATION
ENATRATION
OTENCY
Pharmacokinetics
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domo
ic ac
idmo
rphin
eIL-
1PA
CAP3
8Le
ptin
IL-1ra
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.002
% of IV DoseTaken Upper g of Brain
%
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n
j
/
g
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Drugs for Alzheimers Disease
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Chimeric VectorsLipid SolubilityGlycosylationNeutral PolyaminesCationizationNanoparticlesLiposomesAttach to a Substance Which Crosses (e.g., Peptides Penatrins)Nasal DeliveryIntrathecal DeliveryBBB Disruption (Hyperosmolar; Bradykinin Ag)Retroinverso PeptidesViral Vectors
Strategies for Drug Delivery
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Drugs for Alzheimers Disease
Breaker Peptides
Antibodies
Antisense
Feeding Hormones: Ghrelin
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Peptides and Cytokines Cross by Transmembrane Diffusion
Misperceptions about Lipid solubility
VA Levin and his 27 compounds4 MW >400
Cyclo(HisPro): MW 234; Reverses EtOH narcosis after Crossing BBB
: P-gp Substrates
Cytokine-Induced Neurotrophil Chemoattractant-1 (CINC1): MW 7.8 kD
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Lipid Solubility vs BBB Penetration
Too Much of a Good Thing: Pitfalls
Increased uptake by Liver and other peripheral tissues
Gets caught in cell membranes
ALALABecomes a Pgp Substrate
Too powerful: morphine vs heroinF33-824 (D. Roemer Nature 77)
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Breaker Peptides
Cross the BBB
Reduce ABP plaque number and formation &
Reverse cognitive impairments in transgenics overexpressing APP
Permanne,B. et al FASEB J, 16:860-862, 02Adessi,C. et al JBC 16:13905-13911, 03
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Many Feeding Hormonesalso have
Neurotrophic & Cognitive Effects
Ghrelin controls hippocampal spine synapse density and memory performance
Diano,S. et al Nat Neurosci. March 06
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octanoylatedmouseghrelin
des-octanoylmouse ghrelin
human ghrelin(2 AA's difference)
Blood Brain Barrier
Blood Brain Barrier
CNS-derived ghrelin?
hGhrelin: Stomach Peptide thatCrosses the BBB to Induce Feeding
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Ghrelin has a high uptake across hippocampus BBB
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Ghrelin Promotes LTP Generation
Ghrelin IncreasesHippocampalSpine SynapseDensity
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Ghrelin Enhances Learning and Memory
T-MazeActiveAvoidance
Step Down T-MazeSAMP8(AD Model)
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Conclusion I: Blood to Brain
Ghrelin is Transported intoBrain by a Saturable System
Ghrelin Improves CognitionIn Models of AD
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Across the BBB
Passage of
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0.0 0.5 1.0 1.50
1
2
3
4
5
131 Antibody
125 Albumin
Early Uptake
Expt (h)
B
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Extracellular Pathways
Functional LeaksPial Surface Circumventricular Organs
AlbuminHorseradish PeroxidaseAntibodyErythropoietin
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0 100 200 300 4000
10
20
131 Antibody
125 Albumin
Late Uptake
Expt (hr)
B
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0 2 4 60.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
24 48 72
Time (h)
%
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g
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Conclusion II:
Early Phase: Antibody Slowly Enters Brain By Extracellular Pathways
Late Phase: Slower than Albumin: Suggests Efflux Mechanism
?Does Enough Antibody Enter CNS to Remove ABP?
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Passage of Antisense Across the BBB
A Phosphorothioate 42merAntisense
Directed At Mid Region of ABP
Effective in Reversing Cognitive Impairmentsin Aged SAMP8 Mice After CNS Injection
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OP
O
A
ORB
RB
A = O(-): phosphodiester= S(-): phorphorothioate= CH3: methylphosphonate
R = Nucleoside
B = O
R
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4 mo 8 mo 12 mo0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3 **
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Age
A
m
y
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p
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)
SAMP8 MouseSAMP8 Mouse
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Amygdala Septum Hippocamp0
1
2
3
4
5
6
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AntisenseNS
Amyloid Beta ProteinO
D
x
m
m
2
ICV Antisense
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0 100 200 300 4000
50
100
150
200
Expt (min)
B
r
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R
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l
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0 10 20 300
25
50
B
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R
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(
l
/
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Ki = 1.4 microl/g-min
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0 100 2000
10000
20000
30000
Time (min)
C
P
M
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m
l
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0 5 103.5
4.0
4.5
Time (min)l
o
g
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C
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M
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0 500 1000 15000.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
Time (min)
%
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b
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P-Ol
g Only
+10
g
+200
g
50
75
100
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Unlabeled Olg
%
C
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o
l
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P
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O
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g
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Antisense: Competition
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Whole
Brai
n
Corte
xHi
ppoc
ampu
s
0.00
0.25
0.50
0.75
1.00 IV%
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o
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B
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R
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IV/ICV = 100:160 ng6 microg
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Control Antisense0
5
10
15
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M
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T
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F
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A
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a
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c
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Acquisition
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Control Antisense0
10
20
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RetentionM
e
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T
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Conclusion III
Oligophosphorothioate42mer Antisense Directed Against
Amyloid Beta Protein Crosses the BBB by a Saturable System
To Reverse Cognitive Impairments
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ConclusionsTx Cross the BBB by Sat and Non-Sat Mxn
Non-Barrier Causes of Dec Accumulatn in CNSUnfavorable PharmacokineticsSerum Binding ProteinsBBB Enzymes, Efflux Systems
Peptides, Antibodies, Antisense as Tx
Targeting the BBB ItselfBypass of the BBB for Selected Scenarios
Intrathecal/Nasal