Debates en cardiología: Novedades más relevantes - Lina Badimón Maestro

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CARDIOVASCULAR RESEARCH CENTER INSTITUTE FOR CARDIOVASCULAR SCIENCES HIGH COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH HOSPITAL DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU BARCELONA SPAIN

ANTICOAGULACION 2.0: A LAS PUERTAS DE UNA NUEVA ERA AVANCES EN LA ANTICOAGULACION Lina Badimon SEC – 2010 - VALENCIA


THROMBOSIS AND VIRCHOW’S TRIAD Flow: fast or slow- stasis

AF

Arterial or venous ?

Lack of efficacy of platelet inhibition in patients with AF or stroke

Arterial Thrombosis Endothelial damage

Hypercoagulability


THROMBOSIS fibrin deposition depends on shear rate

PLATELETS: RED FIBRIN: GREEN (200X)

artery

artery

L

L

1700/S

Badimon L. et al 2009

212/S


PLATELETS & FIBRIN JACC 1994, Circulation 1997, Circulation 1999, Circulation 2004, Cardiovasc Res 2005


THROMBOSIS Fibrinogen

STASIS

Tissue Factor

a Pl

et l te

Fibrin

Fibrin-rich Thrombus

Platelet

HIGH THROMBOEMBOLIC RISK


Thrombus formation: Platelets subendothelial matrix

Collagen

vWF

GPVI-FcR2

ADP

P2Y1 P2Y12

GPIb-IX-V PAR1 PAR4

SYK/PLC? PI 3-K G/R h

o/ P

Epinephrine

α2-ADRENERGIC Rc

G/Rho/PLCβ

LC β

GRANULES

Thrombin

G/AC

INSIDE OUT OUTSIDE IN SIGNALING

G/AC

ATP

5-HT

5-HT Rc

Fibrinogen P2X1

A.ac

αIIbβ3

TP-Rc

TXA2

Platelet agonists Platelet receptors

↑[Ca]


Thrombus formation: Platelets subendothelial matrix

Collagen

vWF

GPVI-FcR2

ADP

P2Y1 P2Y12

GPIb-IX-V PAR1 PAR4

SYK/PLC? PI 3-K G/R h

o/ P

Epinephrine

α2-ADRENERGIC Rc

G/Rho/PLCβ

LC β

GRANULES

Thrombin

G/AC

INSIDE OUT OUTSIDE IN SIGNALING

G/AC

ATP

5-HT

5-HT Rc

Fibrinogen P2X1

A.ac

αIIbβ3

TP-Rc

TXA2

Platelet agonists Platelet receptors

↑[Ca]


Coagulation cascade Extrinsic Pathway TF + VII

Intrinsic Pathway

TF:VIIa XIa IXa VIIIa X

XI

IX

VIII

Xa V

Va

Prothrombin (II) VIII

Ca2+

Thrombin (IIa)

VIIIa Fibrinogen

FIBRIN


COAGULATION PATHWAY

XI

Fragment E

Tissue Lesion

Surface Contact HMWK Prekallikrein XII XIIa

FIBRINOLYSIS

TF

Fragment D

VII

Fragment Y

TF VIIa Phospholipids Ca 2+

TFPI

α-2- ANTIPLASMIN

(FDP) Fragment X

TAFI

Plasmin

XIa Ca 2+ Phospholipis

IX

Prothrombinase Complex

Insoluble Fibrin

IXa

XIIIa Ca 2+

VIIIa *

Phospholipids Xa Va * Ca 2+

X

Prothrombin

F1+2

t-PA Fibrinogen Monomers FPA FPB

ANTITHROMBIN XIII

* V -VIII

Fibrinogen

Plasminogen

PROTEIN S Va -VIIIa

u-PA

Fibrinogen Polymers

Thrombin

XIIIa

D-Dimer

PROTEIN C Thrombomodulin

PAI-1


UN-INHIBITED COAGULATION PATHWAY Tissue Lesion

Surface Contact HMWK Prekallikrein XII XIIa XI

TF

VII

TF VIIa Phospholipids Ca 2+

TFPI XIa Ca 2+ Phospholipis

IX

Prothrombinase Complex

IXa

XIIIa Ca 2+

VIIIa *

Phospholipids Xa Va * Ca 2+

X

Prothrombin

F1+2

Fibrinogen Polymers

Fibrinogen Monomers

Thrombin

FPA FPB

ANTITHROMBIN XIII

* V -VIII

Fibrinogen PROTEIN S

XIIIa

Va -VIIIa

PROTEIN C Thrombomodulin


Evolución de los Anticoagulantes EVOLUTION OF ANTITHROMBOTIC TREATMENT

Class Target Regime

1930s

1940s

1980s

Heparins

VKAs

LMWH

ATIII + Xa + Iia II, VII, IX, X ATIII + Xa + Iia (1:1 ratio) (Proteina C,S) (Xa > IIa) Parenteral

Oral

Parenteral

1990s

2000s

DIRECT THROMBIN INHIBITORS

ANTI Xa

Anti IIa / Xa

Thrombin

ATIII + Xa

Anti IIa / Xa

Parenteral

Parenteral

Evolution of anticoagulant drugs

Oral


Evolución de los Anticoagulantes EVOLUTION OF ANTITHROMBOTIC TREATMENT

Class Target Regime

1930s

1940s

1980s

Heparins

VKAs

LMWH

ATIII + Xa + Iia II, VII, IX, X ATIII + Xa + Iia (1:1 ratio) (Proteina C,S) (Xa > IIa) Parenteral

Oral

Parenteral

1990s

2000s

DIRECT THROMBIN INHIBITORS

ANTI Xa

Anti IIa / Xa

Thrombin

ATIII + Xa

Anti IIa / Xa

Parenteral

Parenteral

Evolution of anticoagulant drugs

Evolution of antiplatelet drugs and strategies

Oral


Targets for ANTITHROMBOTICS Anticoagulants TF/FVIIi

Antiplatelets

Tissue factor

Collagen Aspirin

Plasma clotting cascade

ADP Thromboxane A2

LMWH Heparin AT-III Bivalirudin Hirudin Dabigatran

Clopidogrel

Prothrombin

Prasugrel

Factor Xa

AZD 6140 Conformational activation of GPIIb/IIIa

Direct Xa inhib

inhibitors

Thrombin Fibrinogen

GPIIb/IIIa

Platelet aggregation Fibrin

Thrombus


New anticoagulants TF/VIIa X

IX VIIIa

IXa

Va Xa

II IIa Fibrinogen

Fibrin


New anticoagulants ORAL

PARENTERAL TF/VIIa

TTP889

TFPI (tifacogin)

X Rivaroxaban Apixaban LY517717 YM150 DU-176b Betrixaban PRT-054021

IX VIIIa

Va Xa

APC (drotrecogin alfa) sTM (ART-123)

IXa AT

II

Ximelagatran Dabigatran

DX-9065a Otamixaban

IIa Fibrinogen

Fondaparinux Idraparinux

Fibrin


Direct Factor Xa Inhibitors


Oral Factor Xa inhibitors Clinical Development Rivaroxaban (JNJ/Bayer) Apixaban (BMS) YM150 (Astellas)

Phase III

Phase III Phase IIb

Edoxaban (DU-176b/Daiichi) Phase III LY517717 (Lilly)

Phase IIb

813893 (GSK)

Phase I/II

Betrixaban (Portola) TAK – 442 (Takeda)

Phase II Phase II


Direct Factor Xa inhibition Tissue factor

XIIa XIa IXa

× Xa

Factor II (prothrombin)

Fibrinogen

Fibrin clot

VIIa Rivaroxaban Apixaban DU-176b YM150 LY517717 PRT-054021


Direct Factor Xa Inhibitors FXa

Direct FXa inhibitors FXa in the prothrombinase complex • Direct Factor Xa inhibitors can inhibit Factor Xa within the prothrombinase complex


Rivaroxaban Fase II Prevención de TVP en cirugía ortopédica

♦ ODIXa-HIP1 ♦ ODIXa-HIP2 ♦ ODIXa-KNEE ♦ ODIXa-OD-HIP

Fase III

Completed (12.383)

♦ RECORD1 ♦ RECORD2 ♦ RECORD3 ♦ RECORD4

Prevención de TVP en pacientes médicos hospitalizados Tratamiento de TVP

♦ ODIXa-DVT ♦ EINSTEIN-DVT

♦ EINSTEIN-DVT Completo ♦ EINSTEIN-PE ♦ EINSTEIN-EXT Japanese Phase III study

Prevención de ictus en la FA no reumática Prevención secundaria en SCA

♦ ATLAS ACS-II TIMI 51 ~8,000

>42,000


Apixaban: Fase II APROPOS – Cirugía ortopédica BOTTICELLI – Tratamiento ADAPT – Cáncer avanzado APPRAISE 1 – ACS

Apixaban: Fase III ADVANCE 1,2,3 - Cirugía ortopédica ADOPT - Enfermedades médicas AVERROES - Fibrilación auricular ARISTOTLE - Fibrilación auricular APPRAISE 2 - ACS


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors

• Dabigatran etexilato (Boehringer Ingelheim) Phase III • AZD0837 (Astra Zeneca) Phase II • MCC 977 (Mitsubishi Pharma Phase II


RE-VOLUTION™ programa clínico con Dabigatrán

Prevención primaria de TVP

Tratamiento agudo de TVE

Prevención secundaria en SCA

Prevencion secundaria de TVE

Incluyendo >38,000 pacientes en el mundo

Prevención de Ictus en fibrilación auricular


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (DTIs) Specific for thrombin •

Block thrombin’s effects upon its substrates

Block both free and clot-bound thrombin


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (DTIs) Block all procoagulant effects of thrombin: – Thrombin’s conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin – Thrombin’s platelet activation – Thrombin’s activation of clotting factors V, VIII, and XI


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (DTIs) Features:

– Highly effective in the prevention of arterial and venous thrombus formation – Produce a predictable anticoagulant response – Do not require dose titration or anticoagulant monitoring


Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (DTIs) Oral DTIs – Predictable and consistent antithrombotic effect – Highly specific for thrombin – Inhibit free and clot-bound thrombin – Unlike parenteral DTIs, can be used both in the hospital and out-patient setting

Dabigatran Etexilate


Direct Oral Thrombin Inhibitor Dabigatran etexilate is an oral direct thrombin inhibitor, exhibiting: Predictable anticoagulant effect1-3 Fixed dose No need for monitoring1-3

It is the pro-drug of the active compound dabigatran (rapidly converted by serum estereses), which binds directly to thrombin with a high affinity and specificity4-5

1. Eriksson BI et al. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis 2004; 2: 1573–1580 2. Eriksson BI et al. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis 2005; 3: 103–111 3. Wallentin L et al. European Heart Journal 2005; 26(suppl): 482. 4. Stassen JM et al. 28th Congress of the International Society on Thrombosis and Haemostasis; Paris July 6-12, 2001 5. Hauel NH et al. J Med Chem 2002; 45:1757-66


6,5% bioavailability 80% kidney excretion Half life 14-17 hours Robust data on venous thrombosis (TKR, HR) No hepatic effects

Connolly S et al. N Engl J Med 2009;10.1056/NEJMoa0905561


IDEAL OAC Predictable effect Fixed oral dose No need of monitoring No interactions with drugs, foods or nutrients No toxicity Fast onset and end of action

     


Vitamin K Antagonists Vitamin K dependent • Factor II • Factor VII • Factor IX • Factor X Vitamin K is required for binding • Protein C to phospholipid membranes • Protein S


Vitamin K Antagonists Half-life of Vitamin K-dependent clotting factors

Factor VII - 4 to 6 hours

Factor IX - 24 hours

Factor X - 48 to 72 hours

Factor II - 60 hours

Protein C - 8 hours

Protein S - 30 hours

• Vitamin K antagonism results in the inability of clotting factors to attach to phospholipid membranes • No effect upon existing factors • Onset of action determined by half-life


NARROW THERAPEUTIC WINDOW – NEEDS MONITORING

80 Events / 1000 patient years

Ischemic stroke

Target INR (2.0-3.0)

Intracranial haemorrhage

The anticoagulant effect of vitamin K antagonists are optimized when therapeutic doses are maintained within a very narrow range

60

40

20

0 <1.5

1.5–1.9

2.0–2.5

2.6–3.0

3.1–3.5

3.6-4.0

4.1-4.5

>4.5

International Normalised Ratio (INR)

Hylek EM, et al. N Eng J Med 2003; 349:1019-1026.


FDA approves dabigatran for stroke prevention, embolism, in AF patients OCTOBER 19, 2010 US FDA announced it has approved dabigatran (Pradaxa, Boehringer Ingelheim) for the prevention of stroke and systemic embolism in patients with atrial fibrillation. The drug will be available in two doses: 75 mg and 150 mg. An advisory panel in September voted 9 to 0 to recommend that the oral antithrombin be approved. The cardiology community has expressed few major reservations about the randomized trial on which the drug's approval application is primarily based, the 18 000-patient Randomized Evaluation of LongTerm Anticoagulant Therapy (RE-LY).


FDA approves dabigatran for stroke prevention, embolism, in AF patients OCTOBER 19, 2010

And for a generation, it has longed for an oral antithrombin that's at least as safe and effective as warfarin but is more consistent in its effects and doesn't require cumbersome anticoagulation monitoring. As with other approved anticlotting drugs, bleeds, both lifethreatening and fatal, were among the most common adverse reactions reported by patients treated with dabigatran in studies. Other side effects, including gastrointestinal symptoms, dyspepsia, stomach pain, nausea, heartburn, and bloating also were reported. Dabigatran was approved with a Medication Guide that details the risk of serious bleeding for patients.


VIII i

+

Fibrin + FPs

Fibrin polimers

Fg

+

II XI IIa XI

VIIIa VIII X ase

Platelet PAR 1

THROMBIN

PTase

Signalling Aggregation Recruitment

V Va VI tPA + Thrombomodulin

+ -

Endothelial cell

Prot C

Proliferation VSMC V, VIII

+

-

+


Prevention of Thromboembolism Anticoagulants

VKAs

Novel anticoagulants

Antiplatelet agents

Aspirin ± Clopidogrel

Warfarin Direct thrombin Non-warfarin VKAs • Tecarfarin

inhibitors

Factor X inhibitors • Apixaban

• Ximelagatran

• Betrixaban

• Dabigatran

• Edoxaban

• AZD 0837

• Idraparinux • Rivaroxaban • YM150

Non-antithrombotic drugs

AntiHTN Statins

Antiarrhythmic


Atrial Fibrillation Phase 3 Estimated Study Timelines Dabigatran RE–LY Complete

2009

ROCKET–AF Estimated completion June 2010

2010

Rivaroxaban

2011

ARISTOTLE AVERROES completion 2010

Estimated completion November 2010

Apixaban

2012

ENGAGE–AF TIMI 48 Estimated completion March 2011

Edoxaban


G. ARDERIU L. CASANI J. CUBEDO R. FERRER M. G.-ARGUINZONIS R. HERNANDEZ-VERA O. JUAN V. LLORENTE-CORTES R. LUGANO B. MOLINS B. OÑATE T. PADRO E. PEÑA E. SEGALES R. SUADES M. TOUS G. VILAHUR

BARCELONA CARDIOVASCULAR RESEARCH CENTER CSIC-ICCC HOSPITAL DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU


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