EDP-938 Has a High Barrier to Resistance in Healthy Adults Experimentally Infected with Respiratory Syncytial Virus

被引:1
|
作者
Levene, Rachel Emily [1 ]
DeVincenzo, John [1 ]
Conery, Annie L. [1 ]
Ahmed, Alaa [1 ]
Or, Yat Sun [1 ]
Rhodin, Michael H. J. [1 ]
机构
[1] Enanta Pharmaceut Inc, 500 Arsenal St, Watertown, MA 02472 USA
来源
JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES | 2024年 / 231卷 / 02期
关键词
RSV; antiviral; antiviral resistance; clinical trials; challenge trial; N inhibitor; EDP-938; REVERSE GENETICS; INHIBITOR; MECHANISM; BURDEN; RISK; SITE;
D O I
10.1093/infdis/jiae471
中图分类号
R392 [医学免疫学]; Q939.91 [免疫学];
学科分类号
100102 ;
摘要
Background EDP-938 is an oral once-daily RSV nucleoprotein (N) inhibitor with potent antiviral activity. In a human RSV challenge trial, EDP-938 significantly reduced viral load and symptom severity. During antiviral development, it is critical to understand the propensity for resistance to develop. In vitro studies of EDP-938 suggest a higher barrier to resistance as compared to RSV fusion inhibitors. We evaluated the development of viral resistance to EDP-938 in a human challenge trial.Methods A subset of the 124 participants with RSV infection were chosen for genetic analysis; 159 nasal wash samples from 48 participants were analyzed using next-generation sequencing of the N gene of RSV. Of the 48 participant sampled, 37 were from EDP-938-treated and 11 were placebo-treated participants, representing 45% and 26% of the participants, respectively. The effects of treatment-emergent mutations on viral load, EDP-938 efficacy, and viral fitness were evaluated.Results Two of the 37 EDP-938-treated participants with samples sequenced had treatment-emergent mutations: N:L139I and N:E112G. From in vitro analysis, N:L139I reduced sensitivity to EDP-938 by approximately 10-fold, while N:E112G had no effect. However, N:L139I was associated with a reduction in viral fitness, suggesting clinical resistance is associated with fitness costs. Neither of these variants were associated with reduced viral clearance.Conclusions In human RSV infections treated with EDP-938, emergence of RSV variants with reduced sensitivity to EDP-938 occurred in only 1 participant and was associated with reduced viral fitness. EDP-938's high barrier to resistance highlights its robust mechanism of action.Clinical Trials Registration NCT03691623. In an RSV human challenge trial only 1 participant had a treatment-emergent mutation associated with resistance to EDP-938. This resistance mutation was associated with reductions in viral fitness. Thus, EDP-938 has a high barrier to resistance.
引用
收藏
页码:e290 / e298
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Characterization of the humoral and cellular immunity induced by a recombinant BCG vaccine for the respiratory syncytial virus in healthy adults
    Pacheco, Gaspar A.
    Andrade, Catalina A.
    Galvez, Nicolas M. S.
    Vazquez, Yaneisi
    Rodriguez-Guilarte, Linmar
    Abarca, Katia
    Gonzalez, Pablo A.
    Bueno, Susan M.
    Kalergis, Alexis M.
    FRONTIERS IN IMMUNOLOGY, 2023, 14
  • [42] Antibody responses of healthy adults to the p27 peptide of respiratory syncytial virus fusion protein
    Blunck, Brittani N.
    Aideyan, Letisha
    Ye, Xunyan
    Avadhanula, Vasanthi
    Ferlic-Stark, Laura
    Zechiedrich, Lynn
    Gilbert, Brian E.
    Piedra, Pedro A.
    VACCINE, 2022, 40 (03) : 536 - 543
  • [43] RADIOGRAPHIC AND RADIONUCLIDE LUNG PERFUSION IMAGING IN HEALTHY CALVES AND CALVES NATURALLY INFECTED WITH BOVINE RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS
    VERHOEFF, J
    VANDENBROM, WE
    DIK, KJ
    VANDENINGH, TSGAM
    HARTMAN, EG
    VETERINARY RECORD, 1992, 131 (21) : 477 - 480
  • [44] Detection of Brazilian bovine respiratory syncytial virus strain by a reverse transcriptase-nested-polymerase chain reaction in experimentally infected calves
    Almeida, RS
    Spilki, FR
    Roehe, PM
    Arns, CW
    VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY, 2005, 105 (02) : 131 - 135
  • [45] A Phase 1/2 Study of a Respiratory Syncytial Virus Prefusion F Vaccine With and Without Adjuvant in Healthy Older Adults
    Baber, James
    Arya, Mark
    Moodley, Yuben
    Jaques, Anna
    Jiang, Qin
    Swanson, Kena A.
    Cooper, David
    Maddur, Mohan S.
    Loschko, Jakob
    Gurtman, Alejandra
    Jansen, Kathrin U.
    Gruber, William C.
    Dormitzer, Philip R.
    Schmoele-Thoma, Beate
    JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 2022, 226 (12): : 2054 - 2063
  • [47] Risk of bacterial infection in previously healthy respiratory syncytial virus-infected young children admitted to the intensive care unit
    Randolph, AG
    Reder, L
    Englund, JA
    PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE JOURNAL, 2004, 23 (11) : 990 - 994
  • [48] Relationship of the extent of pulmonary lesions to the partial pressure of oxygen and the lactate concentration in arterial blood in calves experimentally infected with bovine respiratory syncytial virus
    Ellis, John
    Waldner, Cheryl
    Gow, Sheryl
    Jackson, Marion
    CANADIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE VETERINAIRE, 2013, 77 (03): : 205 - 210
  • [49] Is clinical recognition of respiratory syncytial virus infection in hospitalized elderly and high-risk adults possible?
    Walsh, Edward E.
    Peterson, Derick R.
    Falsey, Ann R.
    JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 2007, 195 (07): : 1046 - 1051
  • [50] Safety and immunogenicity of a novel recombinant subunit respiratory syncytial virus vaccine (BBG2Na) in healthy young adults
    Power, UF
    Nguyen, TN
    Rietveld, E
    de Swart, RL
    Groen, J
    Osterhaus, ADME
    de Groot, R
    Corvaia, N
    Beck, A
    Bouveret-le-Cam, N
    Bonnefoy, JY
    JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 2001, 184 (11): : 1456 - 1460