From Hoechst Marion Roussel, Inc (C.G.M., N.L.V., M.P.J., D.R.M., S.M.,
J.R.K., P.A.C., M.D.L.), Cincinnati, Ohio; the Vivian L. Smith Center for
Neurological Research (C.G.M.), Department of Neurosurgery; University of
TexasHouston Health Science Center (Tex); Procter and Gamble, Inc
(P.A.C.), Health Care Research Center, Mason, Ohio; and the Department of
Neurosurgery (M.D.L.), University of Cincinnati College of Medicine (Ohio).
Correspondence to Matthew D. Linnik, PhD, Hoechst Marion Roussel, CNS Molecular Biology, 2110 E Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45215-6300. E-mail matt.linnik{at}hmrag.com
Background and PurposeStroke
patients often experience a significant temporal delay between the
onset of ischemia and the time to initiation of therapy. Thus,
there is a need for neuroprotectants with a long therapeutic window of
opportunity. The efficacy of a potent, central nervous
systempenetrating calpain inhibitor (MDL 28,170) was
evaluated in a temporary model of focal cerebral ischemia to
determine the window of opportunity for intracellular protease
inhibition.
MethodsAn ex vivo brain protease inhibition assay established
pharmacodynamic dosing parameters for MDL 28,170. Middle
cerebral artery (MCA) occlusion was accomplished by advancing a
monofilament through the internal carotid artery to the origin of the
MCA. Postmortem infarct volumes were determined by quantitative image
analysis of
triphenyltetrazolium-stained brain
sections.
ResultsMaximal inhibition of brain protease activity was
observed 30 minutes after injection of MDL 28,170 with an estimated
pharmacodynamic half-life of 2 hours. MDL 28,170 caused a
dose-dependent reduction in infarct volume when administered 30 minutes
after MCA occlusion. A window of opportunity study was conducted to
determine the maximal delay between the onset of ischemia and
the initiation of efficacious therapy. MDL 28,170 reduced infarct
volume when therapy was delayed for 0.5, 3, 4, and 6 hours after the
initiation of ischemia. The protective effect of MDL 28,170 was
lost after an 8-hour delay.
ConclusionsThese data indicate that the therapeutic window of
opportunity for calpain inhibition is at least 6 hours in a reversible
focal cerebral ischemia model. This protection is observed
despite the lethal hypoxic and excitotoxic challenge, suggesting that
calpain activation may be an obligatory, downstream event in the
ischemic cell death cascade.
Neuroscience
Research Eli Lilly and Co Lilly Corporate
Center Indianapolis, Indiana
© 1998 American Heart Association, Inc.
Original Contributions
Six-Hour Window of Opportunity for Calpain Inhibition in Focal Cerebral Ischemia in Rats
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