©2012 Baishideng Publishing Group Co.
World J Gastroenterol. Sep 21, 2012; 18(35): 4823-4854
Published online Sep 21, 2012. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v18.i35.4823
Published online Sep 21, 2012. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v18.i35.4823
Table 2 Individual biological properties of tumor necrosis factor blockers
| IFX |
| High sensitivity and specificity for binding to both sTNF and tmTNF |
| 2-3 IFX molecules bind to each TNF trimer, preventing TNF binding to cellular receptors, and reversing the actions of TNF |
| The TNF trimer complexes are biologically inactive and are thought to be cleared by the hepatic reticuloendothelial system |
| Most IFX is in the vascular compartment |
| No systemic accumulation |
| Clearance of IFN is slowed by MTX and is ATI |
| The VOD at steady state is independent of dose |
| VOD and clearance are not affected by patient age or weight. The effect of liver or kidney disease is unknown |
| Does not produce a generalized suppression of the body’s immune system |
| Response to IFX is affected by CRP polymorphisms |
| Linear relationship between dose and serum concentration of IFX |
| Serum concentration is correlated with clinical response (in at least persons with rheumatoid arthritis) |
| Reductions in IL-10 levels also correlate with improvement in clinical activity, and FGF and improvement in perianal disease |
| For the 5 mg/kg dose, the median terminal half-life (t) is 10.9 d1 |
| ↓ Cells expressing TNF, IL-10, IFN-γ |
| ↓ Cells staining for CD4, CD5, CD6, MMP-9 |
| ↓ TNF levels (that are ↑ in serum and diseased mucosa in CD) |
| ↓ ICAM-1 |
| ↓ Lamina propria T-lymphocytes and peripheral blood monocytes |
| ↓ Growth hormone resistance |
| ↓ Markers of bone reabsorption, ↑ markers of bone formation |
| ADA |
| Forms high molecular weight complexes with human TNF (600-5000 kDa) |
| Linear relation between dose and serum concentration |
| Serum concentration is correlated with clinical response |
| Mean serum t is 10-20 d |
| Clearance is slowed by MTX, and is accelerated by ATA |
| Certolizumab pegol |
| Lacks IgG Fc domain, and thus does not fix lysed cells or complement |
| The Fab’ component of CER contains a free cysteine residue to the hinge region, which provides site-specific attachment of the PEG to the Fab’ at a site well removed from the antigen binding site |
| The retention time of protein conjugates in the blood is increased by pegylation, and immunogenicity is reduced. Pegylation increases in the half-life (t½) of the antibody fragment, so dosing may be less frequent |
| The half-life of CER in healthy volunteers is 313 h |
| Site-specific pegylation of the Fab’ fragment of CER is directed to a site well away from the antigen-binding region. In this way, the conjugate has the same high affinity of the TNF as the tmTNF and sTNF without the pegylation |
| Does not cause apoptosis of lymphocytes and monocytes, and antibodies to IFX (ATI) do not cross-react with CER |
| Accumulates preferentially in inflamed rather than in non-inflamed tissue |
| Has a greater affinity for sTNFs than do IFX or ADA |
| Has twice the neutralizing potency as IFX or ADA for sTNFα |
| Has the same neutralizing potency as IFX and ADA for tnTNFα, and occurs through p55/p75 TNFR |
| Anti-CER antibodies levels are low, and do not affect the efficacy of CER |
| Does not cross-react with ATI (antibodies to IFX) |
| Has a linear pharmacokinetic profile |
| Bioavailability of subcutaneously administered CER is almost 100% |
| Does not lyse cells, cause compliment-dependant cytotoxicity, antibody-dependant cell-mediated cytotoxicity, apoptosis of activated monocytes or lymphocytes or necrosis of neutrophils |
- Citation: Thomson AB, Gupta M, Freeman HJ. Use of the tumor necrosis factor-blockers for Crohn's disease. World J Gastroenterol 2012; 18(35): 4823-4854
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v18/i35/4823.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v18.i35.4823