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Virology Analysis of Chronic Hepatitis B Infected Patients Treated for 28 Days With JNJ-56136379 Monotherapy
Thierry Verbinnen 1 , Moana Hodari 1 , Willem Talloen 1 , Jan Martin Berke 1 , David Blue 2 , Jeysen Yogaratnam 2 3 , Joris Vandenbossche 1 , Umesh Shukla 4 , Sandra De Meyer 1 , Oliver Lenz 1
Affiliations
Affiliations
1
Janssen Research & Development, Beerse, Belgium.
2
Janssen Biopharma Inc, South San Francisco, CA, USA.
3
Aligos Therapeutics, South San Francisco, CA, USA.
4
Janssen Pharmaceuticals Research & Development, Titusville, USA.
PMID: 32579776 DOI: 10.1111/jvh.13351
Abstract
Four weeks of once-daily oral JNJ-56136379 (JNJ-6379; 25, 75, 150 or 250 mg), a class-N capsid assembly modulator (CAM-N), was well tolerated with potent antiviral activity in treatment-naïve, chronic hepatitis B e antigen-positive and -negative patients (NCT02662712). Hepatitis B virus (HBV) genome sequence analysis, using HBV DNA next-generation sequence (NGS) technology, was performed and impact of substitutions on efficacy was assessed. Analyses focused on HBV core protein amino acid (aa) positions associated with JNJ-6379 and/or other CAMs in-vitro resistance, and those within the CAM-binding pocket. 31/57 patients had ≥1 polymorphism at any of the core aa positions of interest, most frequently at positions 38 (32%), 105 (23%) and 109 (14%). None of these polymorphisms are known to reduce JNJ-6379 in-vitro activity (fold change [FC] in 50% effective concentration [EC50 ] <3.0).Two JNJ-6379-treated patients carried a Y118F baseline core polymorphism known to reduce JNJ-6379 activity in vitro (FC = 6.6) and had HBV DNA declines of 2.77 (75 mg) and 2.19 log10 IU/mL (150 mg) at end of treatment, respectively. One 75 mg JNJ-6379-treated patient had an emerging T109S substitution (FC = 1.8; HBV DNA decline 3.18 log10 IU/mL). A 25 mg JNJ-6379-treated patient had on-treatment enrichment of Y118F variant (HBV DNA decline 2.13 log10 IU/mL). In conclusion, baseline polymorphisms and enrichment of substitutions reducing JNJ-6379 in-vitro activity were rare, with no consistent impact on virological response during a 4 week phase 1b study. Emergence of resistance to longer treatments of JNJ-6379 will be evaluated in phase 2 studies.
Keywords: Hepatitis B virus; antiviral activity; capsid assembly modulator; phase 1b.
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