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Tominersen Sale

(Synonyms: RG6042; IONIS-HTTRx) 目录号 : GC64871

Tominersen (RG6042) 是第二代 2′-O-(2-甲氧基乙基) 反义寡核苷酸,靶向亨廷蛋白 (HTT) mRNA,有效抑制 HTT 的合成。Tominersen 可用于亨廷顿病的研究。

Tominersen Chemical Structure

Cas No.:1709886-74-7

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1 mg
¥6,840.00
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5 mg
¥15,120.00
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产品描述

Tominersen (RG6042) is a second-generation 2′-O-(2-methoxyethyl) antisense oligonucleotide that targets huntingtin protein (HTT) mRNA and potently suppresses HTT production. Tominersen can be used for the research of Huntington's disease[1].

Tominersen binds to its cognate mRNA by means of Watson-Crick base-pair interactions, triggering RNase H1-mediated degradation of the target mRNA[1].

[1]. Tabrizi SJ, et, al. Targeting Huntingtin Expression in Patients with Huntington's Disease. N Engl J Med. 2019 Jun 13;380(24):2307-2316.

Chemical Properties

Cas No. 1709886-74-7 SDF Download SDF
别名 RG6042; IONIS-HTTRx
分子式 分子量 7078
溶解度 H2O : 50 mg/mL (7.06 mM; Need ultrasonic) 储存条件 Store at -20°C
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溶解性数据

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1 mg 5 mg 10 mg
1 mM 0.1413 mL 0.7064 mL 1.4128 mL
5 mM 0.0283 mL 0.1413 mL 0.2826 mL
10 mM 0.0141 mL 0.0706 mL 0.1413 mL
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Research Update

Potential disease-modifying therapies for Huntington's disease: lessons learned and future opportunities

Lancet Neurol 2022 Jul;21(7):645-658.PMID:35716694DOI:10.1016/S1474-4422(22)00121-1.

Huntington's disease is the most frequent autosomal dominant neurodegenerative disorder; however, no disease-modifying interventions are available for patients with this disease. The molecular pathogenesis of Huntington's disease is complex, with toxicity that arises from full-length expanded huntingtin and N-terminal fragments of huntingtin, which are both prone to misfolding due to proteolysis; aberrant intron-1 splicing of the HTT gene; and somatic expansion of the CAG repeat in the HTT gene. Potential interventions for Huntington's disease include therapies targeting huntingtin DNA and RNA, clearance of huntingtin protein, DNA repair pathways, and other treatment strategies targeting inflammation and cell replacement. The early termination of trials of the antisense oligonucleotide Tominersen suggest that it is time to reflect on lessons learned, where the field stands now, and the challenges and opportunities for the future.

Changes in brain activity with Tominersen in early-manifest Huntington's disease

Brain Commun 2022 Jun 9;4(3):fcac149.PMID:35774187DOI:10.1093/braincomms/fcac149.

It is unknown whether alterations in EEG brain activity caused by Huntington's disease may be responsive to huntingtin-lowering treatment. We analysed EEG recordings of 46 patients (mean age = 47.02 years; standard deviation = 10.19 years; 18 female) with early-manifest Stage 1 Huntington's disease receiving the huntingtin-lowering antisense oligonucleotide Tominersen for 4 months or receiving placebo as well as 39 healthy volunteers (mean age = 44.48 years; standard deviation = 12.94; 22 female) not receiving treatment. Patients on Tominersen showed increased resting-state activity within a 4-8 Hz frequency range compared with patients receiving placebo (cluster-based permutation test, P < 0.05). The responsive frequency range overlapped with EEG activity that was strongly reduced in Huntington's disease compared with healthy controls (cluster-based permutation test, P < 0.05). The underlying mechanisms of the observed treatment-related increase are unknown and may reflect neural plasticity as a consequence of the molecular pathways impacted by Tominersen treatment. Hawellek et al. report that patients with Huntington's disease treated with the huntingtin-lowering antisense oligonucleotide Tominersen exhibited increased EEG power in the theta/alpha frequency range. The underlying mechanisms of the observed changes are unknown and may reflect neural plasticity as a consequence of the molecular pathways impacted by Tominersen treatment.

Therapeutic targeting of Huntington's disease: Molecular and clinical approaches

Biochem Biophys Res Commun 2023 May 7;655:18-24.PMID:36913762DOI:10.1016/j.bbrc.2023.02.075.

Huntington's disease (HD) is an autosomal dominant ailment that affects a larger population. Due to its complex pathology operating at DNA, RNA, and protein levels, it is regarded as a protein-misfolding disease and an expansion repeat disorder. Despite the availability of early genetic diagnostics, disease-modifying treatments are still missing. Importantly, potential therapies are starting to make their way through clinical trials. Still, clinical trials are ongoing to discover potential drugs to relieve HD symptoms. However, now being aware of the root cause, the clinical studies are focused on molecular therapies to target it. The road to success has not been without bumps since a big phase III trial of Tominersen was unexpectedly discontinued due to exceeding risks than drug's benefit to the patients. Although the trial's conclusion was disappointing, there is still cause to be optimistic about what this technique may achieve. We have reviewed the present disease-modifying therapies in clinical development for HD and examined the current landscape of developing clinical therapies. We further investigated the pharmaceutical development of Huntington's medicine in the pharma industries and addressed the existing challenges in their therapeutic success.

Investigational treatments for neurodegenerative diseases caused by inheritance of gene mutations: lessons from recent clinical trials

Neural Regen Res 2023 Aug;18(8):1679-1683.PMID:36751779DOI:10.4103/1673-5374.363185.

We reviewed recent major clinical trials with investigational drugs for the treatment of subjects with neurodegenerative diseases caused by inheritance of gene mutations or associated with genetic risk factors. Specifically, we discussed randomized clinical trials in subjects with Alzheimer's disease, Huntington's disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis bearing pathogenic gene mutations, and glucocerebrosidase-associated Parkinson's disease. Learning potential lessons to improve future therapeutic approaches is the aim of this review. Two long-term, controlled trials on three anti-β-amyloid monoclonal antibodies (solanezumab, gantenerumab and crenezumab) in subjects carrying Alzheimer's disease-linked mutated genes encoding for amyloid precursor protein or presenilin 1 or presenilin 2 failed to show cognitive or functional benefits. A major trial on Tominersen, an antisense oligonucleotide designed to reduce the production of the huntingtin protein in subjects with Huntington's disease, was prematurely interrupted because the drug failed to show higher efficacy than placebo and, at highest doses, led to worsened outcomes. A 28-week trial of tofersen, an antisense oligonucleotide for superoxide dismutase 1 in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis with superoxide dismutase 1 gene mutations failed to show significant beneficial effects but the 1-year open label extension of this study indicated better clinical and functional outcomes in the group with early tofersen therapy. A trial of venglustat, a potent and brain-penetrant glucosylceramide synthase inhibitor, in Parkinson's disease subjects with heterozygous glucocerebrosidase gene mutations revealed worsened clinical and cognitive performance of patients on the enzyme inhibitor compared to placebo. We concluded that clinical trials in neurodegenerative diseases with a genetic basis should test monoclonal antibodies, antisense oligonucleotides or gene editing directed against the mutated enzyme or the mutated substrate without dramatically affecting physiological wild-type variants.

A Remote Digital Monitoring Platform to Assess Cognitive and Motor Symptoms in Huntington Disease: Cross-sectional Validation Study

J Med Internet Res 2022 Jun 28;24(6):e32997.PMID:35763342DOI:10.2196/32997.

Background: Remote monitoring of Huntington disease (HD) signs and symptoms using digital technologies may enhance early clinical diagnosis and tracking of disease progression, guide treatment decisions, and monitor response to disease-modifying agents. Several recent studies in neurodegenerative diseases have demonstrated the feasibility of digital symptom monitoring. Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate a novel smartwatch- and smartphone-based digital monitoring platform to remotely monitor signs and symptoms of HD. Methods: This analysis aimed to determine the feasibility and reliability of the Roche HD Digital Monitoring Platform over a 4-week period and cross-sectional validity over a 2-week interval. Key criteria assessed were feasibility, evaluated by adherence and quality control failure rates; test-retest reliability; known-groups validity; and convergent validity of sensor-based measures with existing clinical measures. Data from 3 studies were used: the predrug screening phase of an open-label extension study evaluating Tominersen (NCT03342053) and 2 untreated cohorts-the HD Natural History Study (NCT03664804) and the Digital-HD study. Across these studies, controls (n=20) and individuals with premanifest (n=20) or manifest (n=179) HD completed 6 motor and 2 cognitive tests at home and in the clinic. Results: Participants in the open-label extension study, the HD Natural History Study, and the Digital-HD study completed 89.95% (1164/1294), 72.01% (2025/2812), and 68.98% (1454/2108) of the active tests, respectively. All sensor-based features showed good to excellent test-retest reliability (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.89-0.98) and generally low quality control failure rates. Good overall convergent validity of sensor-derived features to Unified HD Rating Scale outcomes and good overall known-groups validity among controls, premanifest, and manifest participants were observed. Among participants with manifest HD, the digital cognitive tests demonstrated the strongest correlations with analogous in-clinic tests (Pearson correlation coefficient 0.79-0.90). Conclusions: These results show the potential of the HD Digital Monitoring Platform to provide reliable, valid, continuous remote monitoring of HD symptoms, facilitating the evaluation of novel treatments and enhanced clinical monitoring and care for individuals with HD.