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Abstract Number: 338

The Potent Phosphoinositide-3-Kinase-(δ,γ) Inhibitor IPI-145 Is Active in Preclinical Models of Arthritis and Well Tolerated in Healthy Adult Subjects

James R. Porter1, Janid Ali2, Jonathan P. DiNitto2, Joi Dunbar2, Kerrie Faia2, Jennifer Hoyt2, Brianne Leary2, Alice R. Lim2, Christian Martin2, Charlotte McKee2, Patrick O'Hearn2, Melissa Pink2, Jennifer Proctor2, John Soglia2, Bonnie Tillotson2, Kerry White2, David G. Winkler2 and Vito J. Palombella2, 1Product Development, Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Cambridge, MA, 2Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Cambridge, MA

Meeting: 2012 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Keywords: autoimmune diseases, inflammation and rheumatoid arthritis (RA)

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Session Information

Title: Rheumatoid Arthritis: Animal Models

Session Type: Abstract Submissions (ACR)

Background/Purpose: Phosphoinositide-3-kinases (PI3K) play pivotal roles in cell signaling and regulate a variety of cellular functions.  PI3K-δ and PI3K-γ isoforms are necessary for adaptive and innate immunity and are important mediators in inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. IPI-145 is a potent PI3K-δ,γ inhibitor in clinical development for patients with advanced hematologic malignancies and inflammatory/autoimmune disorders. The isoform selectivity and activity of IPI-145 were evaluated using in vitro and in vivo models, and a Phase 1 study was conducted in healthy adult subjects.

Methods: In vitro isoform selectivity and activity of IPI-145 was determined by measuring direct binding to PI3K isoforms, and via isoform-specific cell-based assays. Cell proliferation assays were performed by stimulating human peripheral blood CD19+ B cells or CD3+ T cells in the presence or absence of IPI-145. The PI3K-δ inhibitory activity of IPI-145 in human whole blood was measured in a basophil activation assay. The in vivo anti-inflammatory activity of IPI-145 was assessed in a rat collagen-induced arthritis model. Female Lewis rats with established type II collagen-induced arthritis were treated with IPI‑145 (0.1 to 10 mg/kg) or vehicle once daily via oral gavage and paw swelling was assessed by plethysmometry.

The safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics (PK), and pharmacodynamics (PD) of single and multiple ascending doses of IPI-145 was evaluated in a Phase 1 double-blind, placebo controlled, randomized clinical trial in healthy adult subjects. The ex vivo effect of IPI-145 on basophil activation in whole blood was assessed in both the single and multiple ascending dose portions of the study.

Results: IPI-145 potently inhibits PI3K-δ and PI3K-γ, with Ki values of 23 pM and 243 pM, respectively. IPI-145 is significantly less active against the PI3K-α isoform, with a Ki value of 25.9 nM, and inhibits PI3K-β with a Ki value of 1.6 nM. The IC50 of IPI-145 in a PI3K-δ-selective assay is 1 nM, and the IC50 in a PI3K-γ-selective assay is 32 nM. The IC50 values of IPI-145 in human B-cell and T-cell proliferation assays are 0.5 nM and 9.5 nM, respectively. In human whole blood, IPI-145 potently inhibits PI3K-δ specific basophil activation with an IC50of 78 nM. In the rat collagen-induced arthritis model, the area under the ankle diameter versus time curve was reduced 25% to 89% relative to vehicle controls across the 0.1 to 10 mg/kg dose range evaluated.

In the Phase 1 clinical study there was a proportional increase in IPI-145 exposure following single ascending and repeat dose administration. A rapid onset and durable effect of IPI-145 in the ex vivo basophil assay was observed at all dose levels. In addition, IPI-145 is clinically well tolerated following single and repeat daily doses of IPI-145.

Conclusion: IPI-145 is a potent inhibitor of PI3K-δ,γ in biochemical and cellular assays and is active in B-cell and T-cell proliferation assays and the rat  collagen-induced arthritis model.  The preclinical activity and the favorable tolerability, PK, and PD profiles of IPI-145 in healthy human subjects support ongoing Phase 2 clinical trial plans in subjects with autoimmune and inflammatory disorders.


Disclosure:

J. R. Porter,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. Ali,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. P. DiNitto,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. Dunbar,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

K. Faia,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. Hoyt,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

B. Leary,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

A. R. Lim,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

C. Martin,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

C. McKee,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

P. O’Hearn,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

M. Pink,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. Proctor,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

J. Soglia,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

B. Tillotson,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

K. White,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

D. G. Winkler,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3;

V. J. Palombella,

Infinity Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

3.

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