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Injectable BMP-2 Formulation for Fracture Healing

Injectable BMP-2 Formulation for Fracture Healing
用于骨折愈合的注射 BMP-2 制剂
批准号:
7159135
负责人:
PAUL T HAMILTON
金额:
$20.47万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2006
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2006-09-01 至 2007-08-31

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(申请人提供):两(2)重组人骨形成蛋白(BMP),即重组人骨形态发生蛋白-2和重组骨形态发生蛋白-7,目前用于临床应用,以促进脊柱融合和骨折愈合(Mont,Ragland等人)。2004年)。仅在美国,每年就有超过630万人发生骨折(Praemer,Furner等人。1999年)。大约15%的骨折延迟或损害了愈合。然而,目前正在使用的临床应用需要开放手术,以将载体/骨形态发生蛋白组合植入愈合部位。如果能够通过微创方法输送BMP,以加速骨折愈合或治疗延迟愈合或骨不连,将会有相当大的临床益处。在这项建议中,我们提出了一种新的方法来开发骨形态发生蛋白-2的注射递送系统。1骨形态发生蛋白-2的可注射载体的主要要求是在修复部位维持适当浓度的成骨因子足够的时间,以允许骨形成前体细胞迁移到该部位、增殖和分化。已经描述和表征了广泛的载体来传递BMP-2,然而,没有一个载体对BMP-2具有很强的内在亲和力,足以通过注射器进行适当的愈合。事实上,到目前为止已经探索的大多数可注射BMP/载体组合在体内几天后失去了50%或更多的BMP(Seeherman,Li等人。2003年)。我们利用噬菌体展示技术鉴定了一系列与BMP-2有很强亲和力的BMP-2结合肽。具有代表性的高亲和力BMP-2结合肽将被化学交联到I型胶原上,以产生结合和保留BMP-2的可注射载体。然后将研究这些结合多肽是否能够维持BMP-2从胶原基质中的释放,同时保持生长因子的生物活性,并提高其促进体内骨形成的能力。这种类型的传递基质使用与BMP具有不同亲和力的多肽,其开发可能允许更大程度地控制BMP从基质中的释放,更快的愈合时间,并使BMP的新的临床治疗成为可能。最重要的是,可注射BMP-2配方的开发将允许用微创程序治疗骨折。被称为骨形态发生蛋白(BMP)的生长因子目前被用于促进骨折愈合。仅在美国,每年就有超过630万的骨折发生,大约15%的骨折延迟或损害了愈合。然而,目前正在使用的临床应用需要开放手术,以将载体/骨形态发生蛋白组合植入愈合部位。通过微创程序输送BMP的能力将会带来相当大的临床益处。在这项建议中,我们提出了一种新的方法来开发骨形态发生蛋白-2的注射递送系统,以改善这种生长因子在修复部位的保留和有效性。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Two (2) recombinant human Bone Morphogenetic Proteins (BMP's), rhBMP-2 and rhBMP-7, are currently used in clinical applications to promote spinal fusion and fracture healing (Mont, Ragland et al. 2004). Over 6.3 million fractures occur each year in the United States alone (Praemer, Furner et al. 1999). Approximately 15% of fractures have delayed or impaired healing. The clinical applications currently in use, however, require open surgery to insert the carrier/BMP combination at the site of healing. There would be considerable clinical benefit from the ability to delivery BMP's via a minimally invasive procedure to accelerate fracture healing or treat delayed or non-unions. In this proposal, we present a novel approach for the development of an injectable delivery system for BMP-2. 1 major requirement for an injectable carrier for BMP-2 is the maintenance of an appropriate concentration of the osteogenic factor at the site of repair for sufficient time to allow bone-forming progenitor cells to migrate to the site, proliferate, and differentiate. A wide range of carriers have been described and characterized for delivery of BMP-2, however, none of them have a strong intrinsic affinity for BMP-2 sufficient for proper healing via an injectable. In fact, most injectable BMP/carrier combinations that have been explored to date lost 50% or more of the BMP after a few days in vivo (Seeherman, Li et al. 2003). We have identified a series of BMP-2 binding peptides using phage display that have strong affinity for BMP-2. Representative high affinity BMP-2 binding peptides will be chemically crosslinked to type I collagen to generate an injectable carrier that binds and retains BMP-2. These binding peptides will then be investigated for their ability to sustain the release of BMP-2 from a collagen matrix, while maintaining the growth factors bioactivity and improving its ability to promote bone formation in vivo. The development of this type of delivery matrix, which uses peptides with differing affinities for BMP, may allow for a greater degree of control of the release of BMP from the matrix, faster healing times, and enable new clinical treatments with BMP. Most importantly, the development of an injectable BMP-2 formulation would allow for the treatment of fractures with a minimally invasive procedure. Growth factors called Bone Morphogenetic Proteins (BMP's) are currently used to promote fracture healing. Over 6.3 million fractures occur each year in the United States alone and approximately 15% of fractures have delayed or impaired healing. The clinical applications currently in use, however, require open surgery to insert the carrier/BMP combination at the site of healing. There would be considerable clinical benefit from the ability to deliver BMP's via a minimally invasive procedure. In this proposal, we present a novel approach for the development of an injectable delivery system for BMP-2 that improves the retention and effectiveness of this growth factor at the site of repair.
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会议论文
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