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Pharmacogenetics . Simplified

Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

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Page 1: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Pharmacogenetics . Simplified

Page 2: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

How Effective are Medications?

Page 3: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

How Can I Know What & How Much to Prescribe?

Order a Pharmacogentics (PGx) test.

Page 4: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Who is Already Using (or teaching)

PGx Testing?• Harvard Medical School & Beth Israel Deaconess• Vanderbilt• Georgetown Medical School• Stanford University - Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine

• Scripps-Howard• Columbia Presbyterian• Weill Cornell Precision Medical Institute• NIH & FDA• Drug Manufactures – Tailored Therapeutics• Cardiology & Anesthesiology Boards

Page 5: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Benefits of PGx Testing

Right Drug at the Right Dose for the Right Patientfor the First Time!

• Precision prescribing is better medicine than “Trial and Error Prescribing.”

• Decrease ADE’s (adverse drug events)

• Less hospitalizations as a result of ADE’s• Healthcare cost savings

Page 6: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

What is Pharmacogenetics (PGx)?

It is the study of Genetic Differences in Metabolic Pathways which can affect Individual Responses to drugs, both in terms of therapeutic affect as well as adverse effects (how genetics influence a patient’s response to medications).

Page 7: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

What is Pharmacogenetics (PGx)?

•Genes affect Patient Drug Metabolism and Response•Predict in Advance = Better Medicine/Outcomes•Genomic Differences

▫Influence Efficacy – Therapeutic Window▫Increase Risk of serious Drug Side Effects▫Increase risk of Drug-Drug Interaction

Page 8: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Personalized Medicine Adds Precision to Prescribing•Tailoring Medical Treatment to Individual Patient•Sophisticated Molecular Tools•Better Outcomes with Fewer Adverse Events•Personal Medicine is a shift from what works for a

“typical” patient to what works for the “Individual” patient.

•Right Drug for the Right Patient at the Right Dose

Page 9: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

The Future is PGx Testing

“The point of personalized medicine is to develop better efficacy, better outcomes, fewer adverse affects and lower systemic costs.”

Dr. Edward Abrahams Personalized Medicine Coalition – The Boston GlobeJanuary 25, 2010

Page 10: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Why Utilize PGx Testing?• Identify likelihood of Adverse Drug Event (ADE)

▫ 25-50% have polymorphism▫ 2.2 Million ADE’s occur annually with 106,000 deaths

• Increase Drug Efficacy▫ Only 58% of Pain Management Patients receive Relief▫ Cardiac patients with Reduced Function Alleles have 3.5 – 8

times greater risk for major CV Event▫ 30% of Psychiatric disorders have severe ADE’s▫ 50% of Urology drugs have No Therapeutic Affect

• Increase Patient Compliance and Retention• Standard of Care – Specialty Boards• Market Practice, Mitigate Risk, Reduce Healthcare Costs

Page 11: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

PGx Dynamics

Page 12: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Patient’s Genetic Profile

Metabolizer Phenotype

Drug Type

Active Drugs Prodrugs

Poor Metabolizer (PM)

Reduced Elimination

Increased Toxicity Risk

Decreased Effectiveness

Decreased Activation

Intermediate Metabolizer (IM)

Increased Drug-to-Gene and Drug-t0-Drug Interaction Risk

Possible Increased Toxicity Risk

Normal/Extensive Metabolizer (NM,EM)

Performs according to FDA label specifications

Rapid or Ultra Rapid Metabolizer (RM,URM)

Reduced Effectiveness

Increased Elimination

Increased Activation

Increased Toxicity Risk

Page 13: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Reports: Simple & InformativeCARDIAC PHARMACOGENTIC MARKERS

Drug Gene Result Implications

Therapeutic Recommendations

Clopidogrel

Plavix®

CYP2C19

*1/*1Normal

metabolizer

Normal Metabolizer of Clopidogrel

*Start Clopidogrel at 300 mg (loading dose) and continue with 75 mg daily (maintenance dose).*Avoid using Clopidogrel with Omeprazole, a CYP2C19 inhibitor.

Warfarin(Coumadi

n®)

CYP2C9

VKORC1

*1/*1 *B/*BNormal

metabolizerLow

Sensitivity

Normal inhibition of vitamin K reductase

*Consider 5-7 mg/day to achieve therapeutic INR using the Warfarin product insert approved by the USFDA. Additonal information at www.warfarindosing.org.

Beta Blockers Propranol

ol (Inderal

®)

CYP2D6 *1/*41

Normal metaboliz

er

Normal Metabolism of Beta Blockers

*Consider Drug Label-Recommended Dosage and Administration

Ticagrelor

CYP3A4

CYP3A5

*1/*1B, *1/*3

Intermediate

metabolizer

Intermediate Metabolism of Ticagretor

*Consider Ticagrelor Label Recommended Dosage and Administration*Avoid use with Potent CYP3A Inducers (see Table 3 of CYP3A Report)*Avoid us of Strong Inhibitors of CYP3A (see Table 3 of CYP3A Report)

Page 14: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Cardiac & Pain Panels

Plavix* (Clopidogrel bisulfate) Factor II

B-Blockers Factor V Leiden

Warfarin MTHFR

APO-E

Codeine Methadone

Hydrocodone Meperidine

Oxycodone Buprenorphine

Fentanyl Sufentanil

Page 15: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Psychiatric & Urology Panels

PSYCHIATRIC MEDICATION

UROLOGYMEDICATION

Alprazolam Fluvoxamine

Amitriptyline Haloperidol

Aripriprazole Mirtazapine

Atomoxetine Nortriptyline

Buspirone Olanzapine

Citalopram Paroxetine

Clomipramine Pimozide

Clonazepam Quetiapine

Diazepam Risperidone

Doxepin Sertraline

Duloxetine Trazodone

Escitalopram Venlafaxine

Fluoxetine Ziprasidone

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) Drugs

Terazosin (Hytrin) Silodosin (Rapaflo*)

Doxazosin (Cardura) Dutasteride (Avodart)

Alfuzosin (Uroxatral) Dutasteride/Tamsulosin (Jalyn)

Tamsulosin (Flomax) Finasteride (Proscar)

Overactive Bladder

Oxybutynin (Ditropan*) Trospium (Sanctura*)

Solifenacin (Vesicare) Tolteradine (Detrol*)

Darifenacin (Enablex*) Fesoterodine fumarate (Toviaz)

Erectile Dysfunction

Sildenafil (Viagra*) Tadalafil (Cialis*)

Vardenafil (Levitra*)

Page 16: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Tailored Therapeutics

“The power in tailored therapeutics is for us to say more clearly to payers, providers, and patients – ‘this drug is not for everyone, but it is for you.’ That is exceedingly powerful.”

John C. Lechleiter, Ph.DPresident and Chief Executive Officer, Eli Lilly and Company

Page 17: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Goals

“Today, one of our biggest goals is to cut the cost of sequencing an entire human genome to $1,000 or less. This advance will pave the way for each person’s genome to be sequenced as part of the standard of care, leading to a revolution in the practice of medicine.”

Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D.Director, National Institute of Health

Page 18: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Implement PGx in Your Practice•Buccal Swabs - Simple, Non-invasive, Quick, Convenient

•No Costs - Test Kit & On-site Pickup free to practice

• Clinically Actionable Results – Easy to Read & Electronically Delivered

• Insurance Paid – Covered by Medicare & most major Commercial Payers

•New Revenue Source - Physician Reimbursed for Interpretation

•Pharm-D - Available for Consultation

Page 19: Pharmacogenetics. Simplified. How Effective are Medications?

Pharmacogenetics . Simplified

Richard G. [email protected]