A gene therapy for cystic fibrosis using GP64-pseudotyped lentivirus
A gene therapy for cystic fibrosis using GP64-pseudotyped lentivirus
批准号:
9408949
负责人:
Eric C Yuen
金额:
$22.5万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2017
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2017-08-15 至 2020-05-07
关键词:
Academic supportAddressAnionsAnti-Bacterial AgentsAnti-Inflammatory AgentsAntibioticsBicarbonatesBindingBiodistributionBiologyCell membraneCharacteristicsChloridesClinicClinical TrialsCystic FibrosisCystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance RegulatorDataDefectDiseaseDisease ProgressionDoseEngineeringEpithelialEpithelial CellsEpitheliumEtiologyFeline Immunodeficiency VirusFoundationsFunctional disorderGenesGenetic EngineeringGenetic TranscriptionHIVHereditary DiseaseHumanIn VitroIncidenceInfectionIowaLaboratoriesLentivirus VectorLifeLife ExpectancyMacaca mulattaMucociliary ClearanceMucolyticsMucous body substanceMutationOutcomePathologyPediatric HospitalsPersonsPhasePhiladelphiaPredispositionPrevalenceRattusRecording of previous eventsRespiratory SystemRespiratory tract structureSafetySiteSmall Business Innovation Research GrantSubfamily lentivirinaeSurfaceTechnologyToxic effectTranscription Initiation SiteUniversitiesWorkbaseclinically relevantcystic fibrosis mousecystic fibrosis patientsdrug developmentenv Gene Productsexperiencegene therapygenotoxicityin vivoinnovationintegration sitemeetingsmouse modelprototypesafety studytransduction efficiencyvector
中文摘要
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英文摘要
ABSTRACT/PROJECT SUMMARY
The product that will result from this proposed Phase I/II (Fast-Track) SBIR project will be a gene
therapy for cystic fibrosis (CF) that will, following a single inhalational administration, be curative to all people
with CF regardless of the specific causative mutation they have. CF is a life-threatening disease caused by any
one of the hundreds of documented autosomal recessive mutations in the CFTR gene. Derangement of CFTR
interferes with mucociliary transport and antibacterial activity in the airways and gut and a buildup of mucous
and susceptibility to airway infections that is ultimately lethal. Current treatments include symptomatic airway
support (e.g., mucolytics) or CFTR modulators, none of which address disease progression and many of which
have efficacy for only a subset of CF-causative mutations. To date there is no cure for CF and the average life
expectancy of a person with CF is 39 years.
Gene therapy has the potential to be a game-changer in the field of CF, by offering a universal cure.
However, for gene therapy to be considered to be a clinically relevant option for CF, substantial efficacy is still
needed – the main limiting factor is the ability of a vector to effectively and efficiently deliver a large payload
like CFTR. Talee Bio's academic founders and collaborators at the University of Iowa and Children's Hospital
of Philadelphia have more than 25 years of experience in this field. Recently, we developed a proprietary
lentivirus gene therapy technology that could address this need for CF, with the ability to carry a large payload
and genetically engineered with an envelope protein which increases binding and entry to the surface of airway
epithelial cells. Our preliminary data indicate that a prototype of our product can deliver CFTR effectively to
airway epithelial cells in vitro and in vivo, that expression persists for at least two years, and that it shows no
evidence of genotoxicity. Here we will validate the efficacy of our clinic-ready product (phase 1), and will
conduct the initial biodistribution and safety work that will enable a pre-IND meeting with the FDA.
Talee Bio is supported by academic collaborators with more than 100 years of collective experience in
CF biology, pathology, and gene therapy, and by a management team with demonstrable experience in drug
development. Talee has raised financing from a foundation (Emily's Entourage) and from an investor, Phase 1
Ventures, to accelerate the outcomes of this SBIR into the clinic.
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