Key result
GLS-409 significantly improved coronary patency in a canine model of recurrent arterial thrombosis without increasing bleeding time, and demonstrated reversible inhibition of human platelets in vitro.
GLS-409, a dual P2Y1 and P2Y12 antagonist, potently inhibits coronary thrombosis without increasing bleeding time in a canine model and demonstrates reversible platelet inhibition in human blood.
Dual antiplatelet therapy with aspirin and an adenosine diphosphate (ADP) P2Y 12 receptor antagonist reduces ischemic events in patients with acute coronary syndrome. Previous evidence from our group, obtained in a preclinical model of recurrent platelet-mediated thrombosis, demonstrated that GLS-409, a diadenosine tetraphosphate derivative that inhibits both P2Y 1 and P2Y 12 ADP receptors, may be a novel and promising antiplatelet drug candidate. However, the salutary antiplatelet effects of GLS-409 were accompanied by a trend toward an unfavorable increase in bleeding. The goals of this study were to: 1) provide proof-of-concept that the efficacy of GLS-409 may be maintained at lower dose(s), not accompanied by an increased propensity to bleeding; and 2) establish the extent and kinetics of the reversibility of human platelet inhibition by the agent. Lower doses of GLS-409 were identified that inhibited in vivo recurrent coronary thrombosis with no increase in bleeding time. Human platelet inhibition by GLS-409 was reversible, with rapid recovery of platelet reactivity to ADP, as measured by platelet surface activated GPIIb-IIIa and platelet surface P-selectin. These data support the concept that GLS-409 warrants further, larger-scale investigation as a novel, potential therapy in acute coronary syndromes.
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Koganov et al. (2018) studied Recurrent coronary thrombosis (canine model) and healthy volunteers (in vitro) (n=28). GLS-409 vs. Vehicle (saline) was evaluated on Coronary patency (% flow-time area) (p=<0.05). GLS-409 significantly improved coronary patency in a canine model of recurrent arterial thrombosis without increasing bleeding time, and demonstrated reversible inhibition of human platelets in vitro.
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