TY - JOUR
T1 - The D1/D5Dopamine Partial Agonist PF-06412562 in Advanced-Stage Parkinson's Disease
T2 - A Feasibility Study
AU - Huang, Xuemei
AU - Lewis, Mechelle M.
AU - Van Scoy, Lauren
AU - De Jesus, Sol
AU - Eslinger, Paul J.
AU - Arnold, Amy C.
AU - Miller, Amanda J.
AU - Fernandez-Mendoza, Julio
AU - Snyder, Bethany
AU - Harrington, William
AU - Kong, Lan
AU - Wang, Xi
AU - Sun, Dongxiao
AU - Delnomdedieu, Marielle
AU - Duvvuri, Sridhar
AU - Mahoney, Susan E.
AU - Gray, David L.
AU - Mailman, Richard
N1 - Funding Information:
Sridar Duvvuri Was an employee and shareholder of Pfizer, Inc at the time of study design and initiation. He is now an employee of Cerevel Therapeutics Susan E Mahoney Is a Pfizer employee who worked on the PD program David L. Gray Was an employee and shareholder of Pfizer, Inc at the time of study design and initiation. He is now an employee of Cerevel Therapeutics Richard B. Mailman: Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 NS105471). Patents related to D1 dopamine agonists as therapeutic agents (assigned to University foundations). Past D1-related grant, consulting, and travel from Pfizer Central Research. Unrelated to this study: Past expert witness or consultant to several law firms and US Department of Justice. Past consultant to Jazz Pharma (only publishing costs).
Funding Information:
Mechelle M. Lewis: Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 ES019672, U01 NS082151, U01 NS112008), the Michael J. Fox Foundation, the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s Research UK, and the Weston Brain Institute, Bristol Myers Squibb/Biogen, Pfizer, and the Department of Defense.
Funding Information:
Paul J. Eslinger Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 ES019672), Alzheimer’s Therapeutic Research Institute, National Institute of Aging, Alzheimer’s Association, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, National Institute on Aging.
Funding Information:
Amanda J. Miller Received funding from the American Heart Association.
Funding Information:
We express deep gratitude to all of the patients and their caregivers for participating in the study. The completion of the study was made possible by an exceptional team including Shirlynn Mottilla, Nancy Handley, Brenda Hershey-Fell, Lyndsey Houser, Carrie Criley, Patricia Cain, Sue Kocher, Lisa Zeno, Alison Enimpah, Kelly Hoffman, Lori Martin, Brynn Vanderveer, Dina Angello, Kiley Klock, Fiona Fort-man, Sandra Franz, Crystal DeMedici, Sarah Debold, and Natalya Knapp. We thank Margaret Hopkins and Dr. K. Randy Young for assisting with the qualitative and mixed methods analysis; Dr. Andrew Foy for consulting on cardiology and ECG questions raised during screening and the conduct of the project; Sara Marlin for serving as our data monitor; and Dr. Gary Thomas for serving on the Data Safety Board (DSB). In addition, we thank Dr. Jennifer McCormick, research ethicist, for providing critical input on our decision to unblind participant 008. This work was supported by a grant from Pfizer Central Research who also supplied test drug and placebo. This work also was supported in part by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke and Parkinson’s Disease Biomarker Program (NS060722, NS082151 to XH), and the Penn State Xuemei Huang: Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 ES019672, U01 NS082151, U01 NS112008), the Michael J. Fox Foundation, the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s Research UK, and the Weston Brain Institute, Bristol Myers Squibb/Biogen, Pfizer, and the Department of Defense.
Funding Information:
Julio Fernandez-Mendoza: Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 MH118308, R01 HL136587), American Heart Association (14SDG19830018), Penn State University Grace Woodward Grant for Collaborative Research in Engineering and Medicine, and Freiburg–Penn State Collaboration Development Program.
Funding Information:
Lauren Jodi Van Scoy: Received funding from the National Institute of Nursing Research Institute (R21 NR017259, 2R01 NR012757-06), the John and Wauna Francis/Francis Family Foundation, Canadian Institute of Health Research, Association for Clinical Pastoral Education.
Funding Information:
Lan Kong: Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R01 ES019672, U01 NS082151, U01 NS112008), the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s Research UK, and the Weston Brain Institute. Xi Wang Has no conflict of interest to disclose.
Funding Information:
Amy C. Arnold Received funding from the National Institutes of Health (R00 HL122507 and UL1TR002014), Dysautonomia International, and the Central Society for Clinical and Translational Research. Served as a medical consultant for the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program for the Department of Health and Human Services.
Funding Information:
Sol De Jesus: Has received funding from the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), Bristol Myers Squibb, Pfizer, as well as consultant fees from Medtronic Inc. and Boston Scientific.
Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 - IOS Press and the authors. All rights reserved.
PY - 2020
Y1 - 2020
N2 - Background: Current drug treatments have little efficacy in advanced-to-end-stage Parkinson's disease (advPD), yet there are no reports of interventional trials in advPD. D1 dopamine agonists have the potential to provide benefit. Objective: To determine the feasibility and safety of the selective D1/D5 dopamine partial agonist PF 06412562 in advPD. Methods: A two-week, randomized, double blind, crossover phase Ib study in advPD patients compared standard-of-care (SoC) carbidopa/levodopa with PF 06412562. Each week, there was a Day 1 baseline evaluation with overnight levodopa washout, then treatment on Days 2 and 3 with either SoC or PF-06412562 (split dose 25+20mg), followed by discharge on Day 4. Primary endpoints were safety and tolerability. Secondary endpoints were global clinical impression of change (GCI-C) rated by clinicians and caregivers. Results: Eight advPD patients and their caregivers consented to participate and six were randomized (average disease duration: 22y). None withdrew voluntarily. One participant with baseline Day 1 dehydration, pre-renal kidney injury, and autonomic dysfunction experienced symptomatic and serious hypotension after receiving PF-06412562 in Week 1 and was discontinued from the study. All other adverse events were rated mild (PF-06412562: n=1, SoC: n=0), moderate (PF-06412562: n=1, SoC: n=1), or severe but non-serious (PF-06412562: n=3, SoC: n=2). No clinically meaningful laboratory changes were observed. Among the five participants who completed the study, GCI-C favored PF-06412562 in two per clinicians' and four participants per caregivers' rating. Conclusion: PF-06412562 was tolerated in advPD patients. This study provides the feasibility for future safety and efficacy studies in this population with unmet needs.
AB - Background: Current drug treatments have little efficacy in advanced-to-end-stage Parkinson's disease (advPD), yet there are no reports of interventional trials in advPD. D1 dopamine agonists have the potential to provide benefit. Objective: To determine the feasibility and safety of the selective D1/D5 dopamine partial agonist PF 06412562 in advPD. Methods: A two-week, randomized, double blind, crossover phase Ib study in advPD patients compared standard-of-care (SoC) carbidopa/levodopa with PF 06412562. Each week, there was a Day 1 baseline evaluation with overnight levodopa washout, then treatment on Days 2 and 3 with either SoC or PF-06412562 (split dose 25+20mg), followed by discharge on Day 4. Primary endpoints were safety and tolerability. Secondary endpoints were global clinical impression of change (GCI-C) rated by clinicians and caregivers. Results: Eight advPD patients and their caregivers consented to participate and six were randomized (average disease duration: 22y). None withdrew voluntarily. One participant with baseline Day 1 dehydration, pre-renal kidney injury, and autonomic dysfunction experienced symptomatic and serious hypotension after receiving PF-06412562 in Week 1 and was discontinued from the study. All other adverse events were rated mild (PF-06412562: n=1, SoC: n=0), moderate (PF-06412562: n=1, SoC: n=1), or severe but non-serious (PF-06412562: n=3, SoC: n=2). No clinically meaningful laboratory changes were observed. Among the five participants who completed the study, GCI-C favored PF-06412562 in two per clinicians' and four participants per caregivers' rating. Conclusion: PF-06412562 was tolerated in advPD patients. This study provides the feasibility for future safety and efficacy studies in this population with unmet needs.
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U2 - 10.3233/JPD-202188
DO - 10.3233/JPD-202188
M3 - Article
C2 - 32986682
AN - SCOPUS:85095461507
SN - 1877-7171
VL - 10
SP - 1515
EP - 1527
JO - Journal of Parkinson's Disease
JF - Journal of Parkinson's Disease
IS - 4
ER -