P098 Metabolic and excretion profiles of the FAIR therapeutics CFTR modulators nesolicaftor, posenacaftor and dirocaftor in humans (healthy volunteers)

Clinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15% with rare CFTR mutations lack targeted therapies. FAIR Therapeutics is developing a triple combination therapy, including nesolicaftor (NES/FT-428), pos...

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Published inJournal of cystic fibrosis Vol. 24; p. S97
Main Authors Cipriani, A., Beekman, J., van der Ent, K., Charitou, P.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier B.V 01.06.2025
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ISSN1569-1993
DOI10.1016/j.jcf.2025.03.116

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Abstract Clinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15% with rare CFTR mutations lack targeted therapies. FAIR Therapeutics is developing a triple combination therapy, including nesolicaftor (NES/FT-428), posenacaftor (POS/FT-801), and dirocaftor (DIR/FT-808). This study assessed the metabolism of these modulators in healthy subjects to understand their ADME profiles. Each modulator, radiolabeled with [14C], was orally administered to eight healthy male subjects. Plasma, urine, and feces concentrations were measured using LC-MS/MS. Dosages were 50 mg NES, 600 mg POS, and 300 mg DIR, with approximately 100 µCi/kg radioactivity. •NES: 95% of the dose was recovered, with a t1/2 of 15.4 hours. Urinary excretion was dominant (83.18%), with fecal excretion at 12.11%. One major metabolite (37.5%) and four minor metabolites were identified.•POS: 89.7% recovery, with a t1/2 of 24.8 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (83.2%), with minor urinary excretion (6.54%). One major and six minor metabolites were detected.•DIR: 96% recovery, with a t1/2 of 19.4 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (93.86%), with minimal urinary excretion (2.17%). Three major and three minor metabolites were identified. The metabolism of NES, POS, and DIR showed high recovery and prolonged half-lives (15–25 hours). NES is mainly excreted via urine, while POS and DIR are excreted through feces.
AbstractList Clinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15% with rare CFTR mutations lack targeted therapies. FAIR Therapeutics is developing a triple combination therapy, including nesolicaftor (NES/FT-428), posenacaftor (POS/FT-801), and dirocaftor (DIR/FT-808). This study assessed the metabolism of these modulators in healthy subjects to understand their ADME profiles. Each modulator, radiolabeled with [14C], was orally administered to eight healthy male subjects. Plasma, urine, and feces concentrations were measured using LC-MS/MS. Dosages were 50 mg NES, 600 mg POS, and 300 mg DIR, with approximately 100 µCi/kg radioactivity. •NES: 95% of the dose was recovered, with a t1/2 of 15.4 hours. Urinary excretion was dominant (83.18%), with fecal excretion at 12.11%. One major metabolite (37.5%) and four minor metabolites were identified.•POS: 89.7% recovery, with a t1/2 of 24.8 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (83.2%), with minor urinary excretion (6.54%). One major and six minor metabolites were detected.•DIR: 96% recovery, with a t1/2 of 19.4 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (93.86%), with minimal urinary excretion (2.17%). Three major and three minor metabolites were identified. The metabolism of NES, POS, and DIR showed high recovery and prolonged half-lives (15–25 hours). NES is mainly excreted via urine, while POS and DIR are excreted through feces.
ObjectivesClinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15% with rare CFTR mutations lack targeted therapies. FAIR Therapeutics is developing a triple combination therapy, including nesolicaftor (NES/FT-428), posenacaftor (POS/FT-801), and dirocaftor (DIR/FT-808). This study assessed the metabolism of these modulators in healthy subjects to understand their ADME profiles. MethodsEach modulator, radiolabeled with [14C], was orally administered to eight healthy male subjects. Plasma, urine, and feces concentrations were measured using LC-MS/MS. Dosages were 50 mg NES, 600 mg POS, and 300 mg DIR, with approximately 100 µCi/kg radioactivity. Results•NES: 95% of the dose was recovered, with a t1/2 of 15.4 hours. Urinary excretion was dominant (83.18%), with fecal excretion at 12.11%. One major metabolite (37.5%) and four minor metabolites were identified. •POS: 89.7% recovery, with a t1/2 of 24.8 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (83.2%), with minor urinary excretion (6.54%). One major and six minor metabolites were detected. •DIR: 96% recovery, with a t1/2 of 19.4 hours. Fecal excretion was predominant (93.86%), with minimal urinary excretion (2.17%). Three major and three minor metabolites were identified. ConclusionsThe metabolism of NES, POS, and DIR showed high recovery and prolonged half-lives (15–25 hours). NES is mainly excreted via urine, while POS and DIR are excreted through feces.
Author van der Ent, K.
Charitou, P.
Cipriani, A.
Beekman, J.
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Snippet Clinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15% with rare...
ObjectivesClinical studies of CFTR modulators have mainly targeted F508del CFTR and gating mutations, covering 85% of CF patients. However, the remaining 15%...
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SubjectTerms Pulmonary/Respiratory
Title P098 Metabolic and excretion profiles of the FAIR therapeutics CFTR modulators nesolicaftor, posenacaftor and dirocaftor in humans (healthy volunteers)
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