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Age and Race Influences on Immunosuppression after Renal Transplant

Age and Race Influences on Immunosuppression after Renal Transplant
年龄和种族对肾移植后免疫抑制的影响
批准号:
9764220
负责人:
KATHLEEN M TORNATORE
金额:
$69.98万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2018
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2018-08-15 至 2023-06-30

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中文摘要
翻译
摘要 在美国,终末期肾病的发病率持续上升。年龄调整后的税率 终末期肾病的发病率在非裔美国人中是高加索人的4倍,在 老年病人。肾移植是首选的肾脏替代疗法,因为成本效益和 提高预期寿命,不分年龄、种族或性别。肾移植受者增加了一倍多 ≥65年来,非洲裔美国人的人数持续增加。他克莫司和霉酚酸最多 用来减弱免疫反应和避免同种异体移植排斥反应的常用疗法。老年肾脏 移植受者可能会得到更老、功能更差的器官。年龄增长是慢性病的独立危险因素 同种异体移植失败提示需要年龄调整的给药方案。此外,慢性同种异体移植的存活率是 非洲裔美国人比高加索人贫穷,这可能是由于免疫抑制方面的种族差异 药代动力学,基因组因素,共病和免疫学反应。临床药理学研究 在年龄、种族和性别方面,免疫抑制药物的药代动力学和药效学差异是 缺乏导致严重的知识鸿沟,阻碍以证据为基础的个性化 免疫抑制剂。这项建议将解决这一知识差距,并确定年龄、种族的影响 性别对他克莫司和霉酚酸药代动力学和药效学的影响。这项研究将被录取 216名稳定的非裔美国人和高加索男性和女性肾移植受者将被分层 分为青年、中年和老年群体。我们假设年龄、种族和性别都是独立的,而且 对免疫抑制药代动力学和药效学反应的可能组合影响 这种效应在某些影响药物代谢和细胞膜的基因型别的患者中得到加强。 运输。具体目的是:1)研究年龄、种族和性别对阿司匹林药代动力学的影响。 他克莫司和霉酚酸与药物相关的药物基因组变异的影响 新陈代谢和组织分布。2)探讨年龄、种族、性别与住院患者的关系 药效学反应包括药物不良反应、T调节细胞、细胞P-gp功能、 NFAT1细胞内移位及其与免疫抑制药代动力学的关系。3)利用 基于机理的药代动力学和药效学系统模型确定年龄、 种族和性别对他克莫司和甲孕酮的药代动力学和药效学研究 功能、NFAT1易位、不良反应、肾功能和基因变异。这些目标将促进 为非特异性临床监测方法提供桥梁的免疫抑制的主要进展 目前使用,并创造新的剂量和监测方法,将年龄、种族和性别与细胞 以及临床终点、药代动力学和药物基因组学,以实现个性化用药。
英文摘要
ABSTRACT The incidence of end stage renal disease in the United States has continued to increase. The age-adjusted rate of end stage renal disease is 4x greater in African Americans than Caucasians with an increased incidence in elderly patients. Renal transplantation is the preferred renal replacement therapy due to cost efficiency and improved life expectancy, regardless of age, race or sex. Renal transplant has more than doubled in recipients ≥ 65 years with a continued increase in African Americans. Tacrolimus and mycophenolic acid is the most common regimen prescribed to attenuate immunologic responses and avoid allograft rejection. Elderly renal transplant recipients may receive older, less functional organs. Increased age is an independent risk for chronic allograft failure suggesting the need for age-adjusted dosing regimens. In addition, chronic allograft survival is poorer in African Americans than Caucasians, which may be due to racial differences in immunosuppressive pharmacokinetics, genomic factors, co-morbidities and immunologic responses. Clinical pharmacology research in the area of age, race and sex differences in immunosuppressive pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics is lacking leading to a major knowledge gap that impedes evidence-based, individualization of immunosuppressives. This proposal will address this knowledge gap and determine the influence of age, race and sex on pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of tacrolimus and mycophenolic acid. This study will enroll 216 stable African American and Caucasian male and female renal transplant recipients that will be stratified into young, middle age and elderly groups. We hypothesize that age, race and sex exert independent, and possible combined influences, on immunosuppressive pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamic responses and this effect is potentiated in patients with certain genotypes that influence drug metabolism and membrane transport. The Specific Aims are: 1) To investigate the effect of age, race, and sex on the pharmacokinetics of tacrolimus and mycophenolic acid and the influence of pharmacogenomic variants associated with drug metabolism and tissue distribution. 2) To investigate the association of age, race and sex on intrapatient pharmacodynamic responses including adverse drug effects, T regulatory cells, cellular P-gp function, intracellular NFAT1 translocation and their relationship to immunosuppressive pharmacokinetics. 3) Utilize mechanism-based pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic system models to determine the relationship of age, race and sex to tacrolimus and MPA pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics using T regulatory cells, P-gp function, and NFAT1 translocation, adverse effects, renal function and gene variants. These aims will promote major progress in immunosuppression by providing a bridge from the non-specific clinical monitoring methods currently used and create novel dosing and monitoring approaches that integrate age, race and sex with cellular and clinical endpoints, pharmacokinetics and pharmacogenomics to attain personalized medicine.
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Age and Race Influences on Immunosuppression after Renal Transplant
Age and Race Influences on Immunosuppression after Renal Transplant
Genomic and Cellular Markers and Chronic Renal Allograft Function
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