Browsing by Author "Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845)"
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Publication ACROBAT Edge: Safety and Efficacy of Switching Injected SRLs to Oral Paltusotine in Patients with Acromegaly(2023) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Gordon, Murray B. (35622053500) ;Doknic, Mirjana (6603478362) ;Mezősi, Emese (6602191479) ;Tóth, Miklós (57213773980) ;Randeva, Harpal (7004212967) ;Marmon, Tonya (57196278861) ;Jochelson, Theresa (57409206500) ;Luo, Rosa (57408695700) ;Monahan, Michael (58110587500) ;Madan, Ajay (7101617985) ;Ferrara-Cook, Christine (57215386159) ;Struthers, R. Scott (7003598579)Krasner, Alan (6602866636)Context: Paltusotine is a once-daily, oral, nonpeptide small-molecule somatostatin receptor type 2 (SST2) agonist in clinical development for treatment of acromegaly. Objective: This work aimed to evaluate change in insulin-like growth factor I (IGF-I) levels in patients switched from octreotide long-acting release or lanreotide depot monotherapy to paltusotine. Methods: A phase 2, open-label, prospective, multicenter, multinational, nonrandomized, single-arm exploratory study was conducted in which dosage uptitrations were performed in a double-blinded manner. At 26 global sites, patients with acromegaly switched to paltusotine from injected somatostatin receptor ligand (SRL)-based therapy. Patients received 13-week treatment with once-daily oral paltusotine (10-40 mg/d). The primary end point was change from baseline to week 13 in IGF-I for patients who switched from long-acting octreotide or lanreotide depot monotherapy to paltusotine (group 1). All patients underwent a 4-week paltusotine washout at end of treatment period (wk 13-17). IGF-I, growth hormone (GH), patient-reported outcome, and safety data were collected. Results: Forty-seven patients enrolled. In group 1 (n = 25), IGF-I and GH showed no significant change between SRL baseline and end of paltusotine treatment at week 13 (median change in IGF-I = −0.03×upper limit of normal [ULN]; P = .6285; GH = −0.05 ng/mL; P = .6285). IGF-I and GH rose significantly in the 4 weeks after withdrawing paltusotine (median change in IGF-I = 0.55×ULN; P < .0001 [median increase 39%]; GH = 0.72 ng/mL; P < .0001 [109.1% increase]). No patients discontinued because of adverse events (AE); no treatment-related serious AEs were reported. Conclusion: These results suggest once-daily oral paltusotine was effective in maintaining IGF-I values in patients with acromegaly who switched from injected SRLs. Paltusotine was well tolerated with a safety profile consistent with other SRLs. © The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Endocrine Society. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication ACROBAT Edge: Safety and Efficacy of Switching Injected SRLs to Oral Paltusotine in Patients with Acromegaly(2023) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Gordon, Murray B. (35622053500) ;Doknic, Mirjana (6603478362) ;Mezősi, Emese (6602191479) ;Tóth, Miklós (57213773980) ;Randeva, Harpal (7004212967) ;Marmon, Tonya (57196278861) ;Jochelson, Theresa (57409206500) ;Luo, Rosa (57408695700) ;Monahan, Michael (58110587500) ;Madan, Ajay (7101617985) ;Ferrara-Cook, Christine (57215386159) ;Struthers, R. Scott (7003598579)Krasner, Alan (6602866636)Context: Paltusotine is a once-daily, oral, nonpeptide small-molecule somatostatin receptor type 2 (SST2) agonist in clinical development for treatment of acromegaly. Objective: This work aimed to evaluate change in insulin-like growth factor I (IGF-I) levels in patients switched from octreotide long-acting release or lanreotide depot monotherapy to paltusotine. Methods: A phase 2, open-label, prospective, multicenter, multinational, nonrandomized, single-arm exploratory study was conducted in which dosage uptitrations were performed in a double-blinded manner. At 26 global sites, patients with acromegaly switched to paltusotine from injected somatostatin receptor ligand (SRL)-based therapy. Patients received 13-week treatment with once-daily oral paltusotine (10-40 mg/d). The primary end point was change from baseline to week 13 in IGF-I for patients who switched from long-acting octreotide or lanreotide depot monotherapy to paltusotine (group 1). All patients underwent a 4-week paltusotine washout at end of treatment period (wk 13-17). IGF-I, growth hormone (GH), patient-reported outcome, and safety data were collected. Results: Forty-seven patients enrolled. In group 1 (n = 25), IGF-I and GH showed no significant change between SRL baseline and end of paltusotine treatment at week 13 (median change in IGF-I = −0.03×upper limit of normal [ULN]; P = .6285; GH = −0.05 ng/mL; P = .6285). IGF-I and GH rose significantly in the 4 weeks after withdrawing paltusotine (median change in IGF-I = 0.55×ULN; P < .0001 [median increase 39%]; GH = 0.72 ng/mL; P < .0001 [109.1% increase]). No patients discontinued because of adverse events (AE); no treatment-related serious AEs were reported. Conclusion: These results suggest once-daily oral paltusotine was effective in maintaining IGF-I values in patients with acromegaly who switched from injected SRLs. Paltusotine was well tolerated with a safety profile consistent with other SRLs. © The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Endocrine Society. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Reassessing the role of the p.(Arg304Gln) missense AIP variant in pituitary tumorigenesis(2025) ;Loughrey, Paul Benjamin (56993777000) ;Mothojakan, Nadira B. (57207909495) ;Iacovazzo, Donato (55256179800) ;Arni, Ankit (59218014300) ;Aflorei, Elena D. (55957763500) ;Arnaldi, Giorgio (56266312900) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Beckers, Albert (7006603216) ;Bizzi, Mariana F. (57190065800) ;Chanson, Philippe (56249200300) ;Dal, Jakob (55227675100) ;Daly, Adrian F. (7102328180) ;Dang, Mary N. (57216196783) ;David, Alessia (8715391700) ;Andrade, Matheus de Oliveira (59285917000) ;Else, Tobias (6505875282) ;Elston, Marianne S. (57217465978) ;Evans, Amy (59739865200) ;Ferrau, Francesco (56426879500) ;Fica, Simona (14053740600) ;Flanagan, Daniel (7103327368) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Grossman, Ashley B. (35401342800) ;Kapur, Sonal (57188661661) ;Khoo, Bernard (36185394100) ;Kumar, Ajith V. (56312818100) ;Kumar-Sinha, Chandan (6507499436) ;Lechan, Ronald M. (7005636129) ;Ludman, Mark (6603994288) ;Metherell, Louise A. (6602747281) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Mourougavelou, Vishnou (57193704844) ;Musat, Madalina (6602752334) ;Occhi, Gianluca (6603762575) ;Owens, Martina (23502058900) ;Pascanu, Ionela (35146485800) ;Pinheiro, Sergio V. B. (36055726400) ;Radian, Serban (15770354700) ;Ribeiro-Oliveira, Antonio (16176083100) ;Schöfl, Christof (7004108255) ;Patel, Kashyap A. (57188657944) ;Hernández-Ramírez, Laura C. (55511259300)Korbonits, Márta (7004190977)Objective: Heterozygous germline loss-of-function variants in AIP are associated with young-onset growth hormone and/or prolactin-secreting pituitary tumours. However, the pathogenic role of the c.911G > A; p.(Arg304Gln) (R304Q) AIP variant has been controversial. Recent data from public exome/genome databases show this variant is not infrequent. The objective of this work was to reassess the pathogenicity of R304Q based on clinical, genomic, and functional assay data. Design: Data were collected on published R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour cases and from International Familial Isolated Pituitary Adenoma Consortium R304Q cases (n = 38, R304Q cohort). Clinical features, population cohort frequency, computational analyses, prediction models, presence of loss-of-heterozygosity, and in vitro/in vivo functional studies were assessed and compared with data from pathogenic/likely pathogenic AIP variant patients (AIPmut cohort, n = 184). Results: Of 38 R304Q patients, 61% (23/38) had growth hormone excess, in contrast to 80% of AIPmut cohort (147/184, P < .001). R304Q cohort was older at disease onset and diagnosis than the AIPmut cohort (median [quartiles] onset: 25 y [16-35] vs 16 y [14-23], P < .001; median [quartiles] diagnosis: 36 y [24-44] vs 21 y [15-29], P < .001). R304Q is present in gnomADv2.1 (0.31%) and UK Biobank (0.16%), including three persons with homozygous R304Q. No loss-of-heterozygosity was detected in four R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour samples. In silico predictions and experimental data were conflicting. Conclusions: Evidence suggests that R304Q is not pathogenic for pituitary neuroendocrine tumour. We recommend changing this variant classification to likely benign and do not recommend pre-symptomatic genetic testing of family members or follow-up of already identified unaffected individuals with the R304Q variant. © The Author(s) 2025. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of European Society of Endocrinology. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Reassessing the role of the p.(Arg304Gln) missense AIP variant in pituitary tumorigenesis(2025) ;Loughrey, Paul Benjamin (56993777000) ;Mothojakan, Nadira B. (57207909495) ;Iacovazzo, Donato (55256179800) ;Arni, Ankit (59218014300) ;Aflorei, Elena D. (55957763500) ;Arnaldi, Giorgio (56266312900) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Beckers, Albert (7006603216) ;Bizzi, Mariana F. (57190065800) ;Chanson, Philippe (56249200300) ;Dal, Jakob (55227675100) ;Daly, Adrian F. (7102328180) ;Dang, Mary N. (57216196783) ;David, Alessia (8715391700) ;Andrade, Matheus de Oliveira (59285917000) ;Else, Tobias (6505875282) ;Elston, Marianne S. (57217465978) ;Evans, Amy (59739865200) ;Ferrau, Francesco (56426879500) ;Fica, Simona (14053740600) ;Flanagan, Daniel (7103327368) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Grossman, Ashley B. (35401342800) ;Kapur, Sonal (57188661661) ;Khoo, Bernard (36185394100) ;Kumar, Ajith V. (56312818100) ;Kumar-Sinha, Chandan (6507499436) ;Lechan, Ronald M. (7005636129) ;Ludman, Mark (6603994288) ;Metherell, Louise A. (6602747281) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Mourougavelou, Vishnou (57193704844) ;Musat, Madalina (6602752334) ;Occhi, Gianluca (6603762575) ;Owens, Martina (23502058900) ;Pascanu, Ionela (35146485800) ;Pinheiro, Sergio V. B. (36055726400) ;Radian, Serban (15770354700) ;Ribeiro-Oliveira, Antonio (16176083100) ;Schöfl, Christof (7004108255) ;Patel, Kashyap A. (57188657944) ;Hernández-Ramírez, Laura C. (55511259300)Korbonits, Márta (7004190977)Objective: Heterozygous germline loss-of-function variants in AIP are associated with young-onset growth hormone and/or prolactin-secreting pituitary tumours. However, the pathogenic role of the c.911G > A; p.(Arg304Gln) (R304Q) AIP variant has been controversial. Recent data from public exome/genome databases show this variant is not infrequent. The objective of this work was to reassess the pathogenicity of R304Q based on clinical, genomic, and functional assay data. Design: Data were collected on published R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour cases and from International Familial Isolated Pituitary Adenoma Consortium R304Q cases (n = 38, R304Q cohort). Clinical features, population cohort frequency, computational analyses, prediction models, presence of loss-of-heterozygosity, and in vitro/in vivo functional studies were assessed and compared with data from pathogenic/likely pathogenic AIP variant patients (AIPmut cohort, n = 184). Results: Of 38 R304Q patients, 61% (23/38) had growth hormone excess, in contrast to 80% of AIPmut cohort (147/184, P < .001). R304Q cohort was older at disease onset and diagnosis than the AIPmut cohort (median [quartiles] onset: 25 y [16-35] vs 16 y [14-23], P < .001; median [quartiles] diagnosis: 36 y [24-44] vs 21 y [15-29], P < .001). R304Q is present in gnomADv2.1 (0.31%) and UK Biobank (0.16%), including three persons with homozygous R304Q. No loss-of-heterozygosity was detected in four R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour samples. In silico predictions and experimental data were conflicting. Conclusions: Evidence suggests that R304Q is not pathogenic for pituitary neuroendocrine tumour. We recommend changing this variant classification to likely benign and do not recommend pre-symptomatic genetic testing of family members or follow-up of already identified unaffected individuals with the R304Q variant. © The Author(s) 2025. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of European Society of Endocrinology.
