Development and In Vivo Preclinical Imaging of Fluorine-18-Labeled Synaptic Vesicle Protein 2A (SV2A) PET Tracers

Purpose Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo : [ 11 C]UCB-J and...

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Published inMolecular imaging and biology Vol. 21; no. 3; pp. 509 - 518
Main Authors Constantinescu, Cristian C., Tresse, Cedric, Zheng, MingQiang, Gouasmat, Alexandra, Carroll, Vincent M, Mistico, Laetitia, Alagille, David, Sandiego, Christine M., Papin, Caroline, Marek, Kenneth, Seibyl, John P., Tamagnan, Gilles D., Barret, Olivier
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cham Springer International Publishing 01.06.2019
Springer Nature B.V
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Abstract Purpose Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo : [ 11 C]UCB-J and [ 18 F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [ 11 C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [ 18 F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [ 11 C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [ 11 C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [ 18 F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [ 18 F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [ 11 C]UCB-J. Procedures F-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [ 18 F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [ 18 F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers’ in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [ 18 F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0. Results All compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [ 18 F]MNI-1126 and [ 18 F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [ 18 F]UCB-H. V T of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 and [ 18 F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm 3 ) and highly correlated with [ 11 C]UCB-J ( r  > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 or [ 18 F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [ 11 C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BP ND of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [ 11 C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [ 18 F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways. Conclusions We have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([ 18 F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [ 11 C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [ 18 F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.
AbstractList PurposeSynaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo: [11C]UCB-J and [18F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [11C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [18F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [11C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [11C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [18F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [18F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [11C]UCB-J.ProceduresF-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [18F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [18F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers’ in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [18F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0.ResultsAll compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [18F]UCB-H. VT of [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm3) and highly correlated with [11C]UCB-J (r > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [18F]MNI-1126 or [18F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [11C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BPND of [18F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [11C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [18F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways.ConclusionsWe have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([18F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [11C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [18F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.
Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo: [11C]UCB-J and [18F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [11C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [18F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [11C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [11C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [18F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [18F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [11C]UCB-J.PURPOSESynaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo: [11C]UCB-J and [18F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [11C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [18F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [11C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [11C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [18F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [18F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [11C]UCB-J.F-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [18F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [18F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers' in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [18F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0.PROCEDURESF-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [18F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [18F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers' in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [18F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0.All compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [18F]UCB-H. VT of [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm3) and highly correlated with [11C]UCB-J (r > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [18F]MNI-1126 or [18F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [11C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BPND of [18F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [11C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [18F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways.RESULTSAll compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [18F]UCB-H. VT of [18F]MNI-1126 and [18F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm3) and highly correlated with [11C]UCB-J (r > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [18F]MNI-1126 or [18F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [11C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BPND of [18F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [11C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [18F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways.We have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([18F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [11C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [18F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.CONCLUSIONSWe have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([18F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [11C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [18F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.
Purpose Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo : [ 11 C]UCB-J and [ 18 F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [ 11 C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [ 18 F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [ 11 C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [ 11 C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [ 18 F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [ 18 F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [ 11 C]UCB-J. Procedures F-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [ 18 F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [ 18 F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers’ in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [ 18 F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0. Results All compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [ 18 F]MNI-1126 and [ 18 F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [ 18 F]UCB-H. V T of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 and [ 18 F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm 3 ) and highly correlated with [ 11 C]UCB-J ( r  > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 or [ 18 F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [ 11 C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BP ND of [ 18 F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [ 11 C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [ 18 F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways. Conclusions We have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([ 18 F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [ 11 C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [ 18 F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.
Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to assess progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Two tracers have primarily been reported and characterized in vivo: [ C]UCB-J and [ F]UCB-H. In early human studies, [ C]UCB-J showed promising results, while its F-18-labeled analogue [ F]UCB-H showed suboptimal specific signal in comparison to [ C]UCB-J. Considering the limited use of [ C]UCB-J to facilities with a cyclotron, having a F-18 variant would facilitate large, multicenter imaging trials. We have screened several F-18 derivatives of UCB-J in non-human primates and identified a promising F-18 PET candidate, [ F]MNI-1126, with additional investigations of the racemate [ F]MNI-1038, affording a signal comparable to [ C]UCB-J. F-18 derivatives of UCB-J and UCB-H were synthesized and administered to non-human primates for microPET imaging. Following screenings, [ F]MNI-1038 (racemate) and [ F]MNI-1126 (R-enantiomer) were identified with the highest signal and favorable kinetics and were selected for further imaging. Kinetic modeling with one- and two-tissue compartmental models, and linear methods were applied to PET data using metabolite-corrected arterial input function. Pre-block scans with levetiracetam (LEV, 10, 30 mg/kg, iv) were performed to determine the tracers' in vivo specificity for SV2A. Two whole-body PET studies were performed with [ F]MNI-1038 in one male and one female rhesus, and radiation absorbed dose estimates and effective dose (ED, ICRP-103) were estimated with OLINDA/EXM 2.0. All compounds screened displayed very good brain penetration, with a plasma-free fraction of ~ 40 %. [ F]MNI-1126 and [ F]MNI-1038 showed uptake and distribution the most consistent with UCB-J, while the other derivatives showed suboptimal results, with similar or lower uptake than [ F]UCB-H. V of [ F]MNI-1126 and [ F]MNI-1038 was high in all gray matter regions (within animal averages ~ 30 ml/cm ) and highly correlated with [ C]UCB-J (r > 0.99). Pre-blocking of [ F]MNI-1126 or [ F]MNI-1038 with LEV showed robust occupancy across all gray matter regions, similar to that reported with [ C]UCB-J (~ 85 % at 30 mg/kg, ~ 65 % at 10 mg/kg). Using the centrum semiovale as a reference region, BP of [ F]MNI-1126 reached values of up to ~ 30 to 40 % higher than those reported for [ C]UCB-J. From whole-body imaging average ED of [ F]MNI-1038 was estimated to be 22.3 μSv/MBq, with tracer being eliminated via both urinary and hepatobiliary pathways. We have identified a F-18-labeled tracer ([ F]MNI-1126) that exhibits comparable in vivo characteristics and specificity for SV2A to [ C]UCB-J in non-human primates, which makes [ F]MNI-1126 a promising PET radiotracer for imaging SV2A in human trials.
Author Tresse, Cedric
Seibyl, John P.
Carroll, Vincent M
Tamagnan, Gilles D.
Constantinescu, Cristian C.
Alagille, David
Mistico, Laetitia
Papin, Caroline
Barret, Olivier
Sandiego, Christine M.
Gouasmat, Alexandra
Marek, Kenneth
Zheng, MingQiang
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  fullname: Gouasmat, Alexandra
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30084043$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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ContentType Journal Article
Copyright World Molecular Imaging Society 2018
Molecular Imaging and Biology is a copyright of Springer, (2018). All Rights Reserved.
Copyright Springer Nature B.V. 2019
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– notice: Molecular Imaging and Biology is a copyright of Springer, (2018). All Rights Reserved.
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Issue 3
Keywords MNI-126
Synaptic density
PET imaging
SV2A
F-18
Neurodegenerative disorders
Language English
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PublicationTitle Molecular imaging and biology
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Springer Nature B.V
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Snippet Purpose Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a...
Synaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool to...
PurposeSynaptic vesicle protein 2A (SV2A) serves as a biomarker of synaptic density and positron emission tomography (PET) imaging of SV2A could provide a tool...
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SubjectTerms Animal models
Animals
Biomarkers
Blocking
Brain
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Cyclotrons
Derivatives
Emission analysis
Enantiomers
Etiracetam
Fluorine
Fluorine isotopes
Fluorine Radioisotopes - chemistry
Imaging
In vivo methods and tests
Kinetics
Macaca fascicularis
Macaca mulatta
Medical imaging
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Nerve Tissue Proteins - metabolism
Neurodegenerative diseases
Neuroimaging
Neurological diseases
Occupancy
Positron emission
Positron emission tomography
Primates
Proteins
Radiation
Radiation dosage
Radioactive tracers
Radioisotopes
Radiology
Radiometry
Radiopharmaceuticals - chemistry
Reaction kinetics
Research Article
Substantia grisea
Synaptic density
Synaptic Vesicles - metabolism
Tissue Distribution
Tomography
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Title Development and In Vivo Preclinical Imaging of Fluorine-18-Labeled Synaptic Vesicle Protein 2A (SV2A) PET Tracers
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11307-018-1260-5
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30084043
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Volume 21
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