The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis

The clinical development and regulatory approval of bedaquiline, delamanid and pretomanid over the last decade brought about significant progress in the management of drug-resistant tuberculosis, providing all-oral regimens with favorable safety profiles. The Nix-TB and ZeNix trials of a bedaquiline...

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Autores principales: Todd A. Black, Ulrike K. Buchwald
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/c279d47241634204875e2790a2ade4d4
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:c279d47241634204875e2790a2ade4d42021-11-14T04:34:27ZThe pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis2405-579410.1016/j.jctube.2021.100285https://doaj.org/article/c279d47241634204875e2790a2ade4d42021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2405579421000747https://doaj.org/toc/2405-5794The clinical development and regulatory approval of bedaquiline, delamanid and pretomanid over the last decade brought about significant progress in the management of drug-resistant tuberculosis, providing all-oral regimens with favorable safety profiles. The Nix-TB and ZeNix trials of a bedaquiline – pretomanid – linezolid regimen demonstrated for the first time that certain forms of drug-resistant tuberculosis can be cured in the majority of patients within 6 months. Ongoing Phase 3 studies containing these drugs may further advance optimized regimen compositions. Investigational drugs in clinical development that target clinically validated mechanisms, such as second generation oxazolidinones (sutezolid, delpazolid, TBI-223) and diarylquinolines (TBAJ-876 and TBAJ-587) promise improved potency and/or safety compared to the first-in-class drugs. Compounds with novel targets involved in diverse bacterial functions such as cell wall synthesis (DrpE1, MmpL3), electron transport, DNA synthesis (GyrB), cholesterol metabolism and transcriptional regulation of ethionamide bioactivation pathways have advanced to early clinical studies with the potential to enhance antibacterial activity when added to new or established anti-TB drug regimens. Clinical validation of preclinical in vitro and animal model predictions of new anti-TB regimens may further improve the translational value of these models to identify optimal anti-TB therapies.Todd A. BlackUlrike K. BuchwaldElsevierarticleDrug-resistant tuberculosisBedaquilineDelamanidPretomanidRegimen developmentAnimal modelsDiseases of the respiratory systemRC705-779Infectious and parasitic diseasesRC109-216ENJournal of Clinical Tuberculosis and Other Mycobacterial Diseases, Vol 25, Iss , Pp 100285- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Drug-resistant tuberculosis
Bedaquiline
Delamanid
Pretomanid
Regimen development
Animal models
Diseases of the respiratory system
RC705-779
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
spellingShingle Drug-resistant tuberculosis
Bedaquiline
Delamanid
Pretomanid
Regimen development
Animal models
Diseases of the respiratory system
RC705-779
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
Todd A. Black
Ulrike K. Buchwald
The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
description The clinical development and regulatory approval of bedaquiline, delamanid and pretomanid over the last decade brought about significant progress in the management of drug-resistant tuberculosis, providing all-oral regimens with favorable safety profiles. The Nix-TB and ZeNix trials of a bedaquiline – pretomanid – linezolid regimen demonstrated for the first time that certain forms of drug-resistant tuberculosis can be cured in the majority of patients within 6 months. Ongoing Phase 3 studies containing these drugs may further advance optimized regimen compositions. Investigational drugs in clinical development that target clinically validated mechanisms, such as second generation oxazolidinones (sutezolid, delpazolid, TBI-223) and diarylquinolines (TBAJ-876 and TBAJ-587) promise improved potency and/or safety compared to the first-in-class drugs. Compounds with novel targets involved in diverse bacterial functions such as cell wall synthesis (DrpE1, MmpL3), electron transport, DNA synthesis (GyrB), cholesterol metabolism and transcriptional regulation of ethionamide bioactivation pathways have advanced to early clinical studies with the potential to enhance antibacterial activity when added to new or established anti-TB drug regimens. Clinical validation of preclinical in vitro and animal model predictions of new anti-TB regimens may further improve the translational value of these models to identify optimal anti-TB therapies.
format article
author Todd A. Black
Ulrike K. Buchwald
author_facet Todd A. Black
Ulrike K. Buchwald
author_sort Todd A. Black
title The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
title_short The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
title_full The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
title_fullStr The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
title_full_unstemmed The pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
title_sort pipeline of new molecules and regimens against drug-resistant tuberculosis
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/c279d47241634204875e2790a2ade4d4
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