Automated assay for urinary evaluation of aspirin response - Cardiology
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Cardiology ASA Automated assay for urinary A evaluation of aspirin response AS ASA ASA A AS ASA ASA
Key Features of Randox TxBCardio Automated Randox TxBCardio Assay immunoturbidimetric Urine-based testing Details assay • Facilitates easier sample collection Methodology • The Randox TxBCardio assay and storage Latex-enhanced immunoturbidimetric allows response to aspirin therapy • Avoids the potential issues Sample Type to be tested on automated associated with the in-vivo platelet Urine clinical chemistry analysers in the laboratory, without the need effects of blood draws Reagent Format for any additional, dedicated Liquid ready-to-use equipment • TxBCardio results are reported Expiry by expressing the concentration in Stable to expiry date when stored at • With an assay time of as little as relation to the level of creatinine +2 to +8°C ten minutes, Randox TxBCardio in the sample. This standardises results and rules out the effect of Assay Range offers a more convenient, efficient 400-6000 pg/ml option for the evaluation of aspirin urine concentration therapy effectiveness in the general QC Material patient population Three levels of controls available Applications available for an Calibrator Information • High throughput screening can extensive range of clinical TxBCardio Calibrator Series available be implemented using Randox chemistry analysers TxBCardio Cat. No.: • D etailing instrument specific TBX2759 R1 1 x 9ml settings for the convenient use of R2 1 x 4.7ml Measurement of Randox TxBCardio on a variety of 11dhTxB2 systems Additional Randox TxBCardio • The primary target of aspirin Liquid ready-to-use Products therapy is TxA₂, however this has format Product Description Cat. No. Size a very short half-life which makes TxBCardio TBX5125 3 x 3ml accurate measurement problematic • Delivering optimum convenience Control Level 1 and ease of use TxBCardio TBX5126 3 x 3ml Control Level 2 • When TxA₂ degrades it is TxBCardio TBX5127 3 x 3ml converted into a number of Control Level 3 metabolites, the most abundant of Complementary Controls TxBCardio TBX3132 6 x 3ml Calibrator Series which is 11dhTxB₂ and Calibrator available TxBCardio TBX2814 1 x 100ml Sample Diluent • Randox TxBCardio specifically measures the 11dhTxB₂ metabolite • Providing a complete diagnostic For research use only in the USA. Not for and therefore offers a highly testing package use in diagnostic procedures in the USA accurate method for the analysis of TxA₂ production in patients
Did you know, up to 25-30% of patients on What is aspirin resistance low dose aspirin therapy or non-responsiveness? are affected by aspirin “resistance”? Aspirin is the foundation of antiplatelet Low-dose aspirin therapy and is widely prescribed in the therapy is internationally primary and secondary prevention of established as the primary cardiovascular disease. However, not measure undertaken in all patients receiving aspirin therapy the secondary prevention respond in the same way with many of cardiovascular events - suffering from a lack of aspirin effect, however, not all patients also known as aspirin “resistance”. respond the same to Clinical research has shown that aspirin therapy. patients who have a sub-optimum response to their aspirin therapy are over three times more likely to die from a heart attack or stroke than those who respond positively to such therapy. Clinical aspirin The identification of these patients resistance is the can be significantly improved through failure of aspirin to prevent clinical the use of Randox TxBCardio. Results atherothromboembolic generated by the Randox TxBCardio ischemic events in assay can be used to enable timely patients who have been intervention by clinicians with patients prescribed aspirin1. deemed to be at increased risk. Patient management can then be altered via improved patient compliance, • Conservative estimates • All aspirin resistant patients, increased aspirin dosage levels and/ indicate that the prevalence regardless of underlying or combination therapies with other of aspirin non-responsiveness clinical symptoms, were at drugs. (or resistance) is 25-30% of greater risk of death, ACS or all patients on aspirin therapy a new cerebrovascular event2 Randox TxBCardio offers a rapid, • A recent meta-analysis • Aspirin resistant patients convenient and highly accurate option covering 20 studies and 2930 have been shown to be at for the evaluation of aspirin response. patients found that 28% were 2-fold increased risk of a aspirin resistant2 cardiovascular event and 3.5- fold increased risk of death3
What are the potential causes of aspirin non-responsiveness? educed bioavailability of R Genetic factors that make What is aspirin1 • Inadequate intake of aspirin (poor patients less sensitive to the atherothrombotic effects of 11-dehydro compliance) • Inadequate dose of aspirin5 aspirin1 • Polymorphisms of COX-1, COX- Thromboxane B2? • Reduced absorption or increased 2 or thromboxane A2-synthase metabolism of aspirin • Polymorphisms of glycoprotein • Aspirin’s therapeutic effect primarily receptors (e.g. Ia/IIa) inhibits the COX-1 pathway and Increased turnover of results in decreased production of Thromboxane A2 (TxA2). (Fig. 1) platelets Competitive interference by • Increased release of platelets from other non-steroid bone marrow in response to stress, • Aspirin also inhibits the COX-2 anti-inflammatory drugs pathway, but to a much lesser extent (e.g. after coronary artery bypass (NSAIDS)1 than COX-1. Low-dose aspirin surgery) introduces newly formed blocks more than 95% of platelet platelets, unexposed to aspirin into • For example, ibuprofen, COX-1 activity. blood6 indometacin The resulting decrease in the levels of Diet and lifestyle factors Alternative pathways of TxA2 reduces the ability of platelets to • Smoking9 platelet activation6 aggregate and therefore the likelihood of • Excessive physical exercise or • Generation of thromboxane by blood clots in atherosclerotic arteries. mental stress10 pathways not blocked by aspirin Measurement of TxA2 as an assessment (e.g. COX-2) of aspirin response is not practical Reduced efficacy of due to its very short half-life in blood. aspirin with prolonged Hypercholesterolemia7 However, TxA2 is rapidly hydrolyzed non-enzymatically to form TxB2. (Fig. 1) administration Diabetes mellitus8 (tachyphylaxis)8 Fig. 1: Diagram of the cyclooxygenase (COX-1) platelet activation pathway Low-dose COX-2 aspirin TxA2 PGH2 ARACHIDONIC PGH2 TxA2 TX-synthase ACID TX-synthase COX-1 TxB2 Urinary II-dehydro thromboxane B2
Although it is possible to measure TxB2 in serum or plasma, much of this TxB2 is due to ex-vivo platelet activation during sample testing, or intra-renal production. Fig. 2a: Aspirin effect correlates to low urinary 11dhTxB2 However, once cleared through the kidneys, TxB2 forms a number of TxB 2 TxB 2 metabolites, the most abundant of TxA 2 TxA 2 TxB 2 which is 11-dehydro Thromboxane B2 Platelets Liver (11dhTxB2). LOW 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 • 11dhTxB2 has a long circulating Urinary II-dehydro TxA2 thromboxane B2 half-life and is extremely stable Kidney in urine, hence making it a highly TxB2 valuable and practical measure of 11dhTxB2 TxA2 production 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 • Low levels of urinary 11dhTxB2 Urine correlate to low levels of TxA2 production, and hence a clinically acceptable level of aspirin response (Fig. 2a) Fig. 2b: Lack of Aspirin effect correlates to high urinary 11dhTxB2 • High levels of urinary 11dhTxB2 correlate to higher levels of TxA2 production, and hence a lack of TxB 2 TxB 2 TxB 2 TxB 2 response to the prescribed aspirin TxA 2 TxA 2 TxA 2 TxA 2 TxB 2 therapy (Fig. 2b) TxB 2 Platelets Liver HIGH 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 • Large multi-national clinical trials 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 have shown that 11dhTxB2 is Urinary II-dehydro TxA2 thromboxane B2 an excellent measure of aspirin Kidney response and increased levels TxB2 correlate with significantly 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 increased risk of cardiovascular 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 events & death 3 11 11dhTxB2 11dhTxB2 Urine
The HOPE study (Eikelboom et al 2002)3 Methods Results Sub-study of the Canadian-based HOPE trial (Heart Patients in the upper quartile also had a 2-fold higher Outcome Prevention Evaluation). risk of Myocardial Infarction and a 3.5-fold higher risk of cardiovascular death. (Fig. 4) Baseline urinary 11dhTxB2 samples were measured in 976 aspirin-treated patients at high risk of cardiovascular events. Using a case-control design, 488 of these patients had Conclusions a cardiovascular event (MI, stroke or cardiovascular death) during five years of follow-up, which were compared with 488 sex and age matched control patients who had no event. In aspirin-treated patients, urinary concentrations of 11dhTxB2 predict future risk of myocardial infarction and cardiovascular death. The associated risk was strong, graded and Results independent of conventional vascular risk factors. These findings indicate that 11dhTxB2 can be used to Patients in the upper quartile of urinary 11dhTxB2 identify patients who are relatively resistant to aspirin had a composite risk (MI, stroke, cardiovascular death and who may benefit from additional anti-platelet within five years) of 1.8 times-higher than those in the therapies or treatments, which may be more effective. lower quartile. (Fig. 3) Fig. 3: Increasing levels of 11dhTxB2 correlates to Fig. 4: Adjusted odds ratio of future MI and CV death increasing risk of MI, Stroke or CV death according to baseline 11dhTxB2 2 1.8 Odds ratio for MI, Stroke or CV death 1.6 1.8 4 1.4 3.5 1.2 1.4 3 3.5 1.3 Adjusted Odds Ratio 1 2.5 0.8 1 2 0.6 1.5 2 0.4 1 1 0.2 0.5 0 33.8 0 Control MI CV Death Urinary 11dhTxB2 (ng/mmol creatinine) Outcome after 5-year follow-up
The CHARISMA study (Eikelboom et al 2008)11 Results Age, female sex, history of peripheral artery disease, current smoking, and oral hypoglycaemic Methods or angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor were independently associated with high concentrations of 11dhTxB2. Pre-defined sub-study from the CHARISMA trial – a Aspirin (ASA) >150mg/d, history of NSAIDS, history multi-centre, multi-national, randomised, parallel group, of hypercholesterolemia and statin treatment were double-blind trial of clopidogrel vs placebo in high-risk associated with low concentrations of 11dhTxB2. patients at risk of atherothrombotic events. (Fig. 6) A total of 3261 patients from 224 sites in 12 Randomisation to clopidogrel did not reduce the countries provided first-morning urine samples at least hazard of cardiovascular events in patients with the one month after randomisation. highest quartile of 11dhTxB2. However, statin therapy was found to reduce levels. Designed as a follow-up to the HOPE study, in order to establish if the findings on 11dhTxB2 could be Conclusions externally validated in an independent data set. In aspirin-treated patients, urinary 11dhTxB2 is an externally valid and potentially modifiable determinant of stroke, MI or cardiovascular death. Results CHARISMA also supports previous work demonstrating higher doses of aspirin (e.g. raising High levels of 11dhTxB2 are independently associated from 81mg to >150mg) can be used to lower levels with increased risk of serious cardiovascular events. of 11dhTxB2 and therefore modify patient risk. (Fig. 5) Statin therapy appears to be more effective than clopidogrel for the reduction of high 11dhTxB2 levels. This may be due to the anti-inflammatory effect of certain statins noted in recent studies. Fig. 5: Adjusted odds ratio of composite risk for future Fig. 6: Effect of ASA dose on urinary 11dhTxB2 MI, Stroke or CV death according to baseline 11dhTxB2 concentrations 62 Adjusted Composite Risk of Stroke, MI or CV death 1.8 60 59.8 Median IIdhTxB2 (ng/mmol) creatinine 1.6 58 (n=765) 1.66 58.7 1.4 56 (n=2018) 1.2 54 1 52 0.8 1 50 50.3 0.6 48 (n=475) 0.4 46 0.2 44 0 Lowest quartile Highest quartile 0
Randox TxB Utilising TxBCardio to Cardio assay optimise patient therapy Aspirin is the foundation of antiplatelet therapy and is widely prescribed in the primary Test Results and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease. Aspirin “non- responsiveness” is a serious clinical > 1500 pg/mg* ≤ 1500 pg/mg* problem and is estimated to affect up No aspirin aspirin Effect to 25-30% of patients on low dose Effect aspirin therapy. • The target of the Randox TxBCardio assay, 11dhTxB2, has been clinically validated Aspirin Ensure as a independent predictor of Ingested Compliance myocardial infarction (2-fold risk) and cardiovascular death (3.5-fold risk) in patients suffering from a lack of aspirin effect Check for concomitant Ibuprofen Step or NSAID usage • Patients receiving aspirin, with 1 - this can inhibit effect of aspirin elevated TxBCardio, can be designated as “non-responsive” to aspirin and an individualised Step Modify aspirin dose approach to patient management 2 Retest can then be used to reduce their cardiovascular risk Step Check for elevated cholesterol 3 - this is after aspirin’s effect • Randox TxBCardio is an automated clinical chemistry Lower and Control Cholesterol assay for the urinary assessment of 11dhTxB2. The assay can be used on a wide range of Step Consider underlying condition analysers commonly found in 4 i.e. Pre-Diabetes/Diabetes most biochemistry laboratories If results remain > 1500 pg/mg* with no aspirin effect consider changing dose; additional and/or alternative anti-platelet therapy * pg 11dhTxB2 / mg Creatinine References 1. Hankey GJ et al. Aspirin resistance. Lancet. 2006 Feb 5. De Gaetano G et al. Aspirin resistance: a revival of platelet 9. Sane DC et al. Frequency of aspirin resistance in patients 18;367(9510): 606-17. Review. aggregation tests? J Thromb Haemost 2003;1: 2048–50. with congestive heart failure treated with antecedent aspirin. Am J Cardiol 2002;90: 893–5. 2. Krasopoulos G et al. Aspirin “resistance” and risk of 6. Rocca B et al. Cyclooxygenase-2 expression is induced cardiovascular morbidity: systematic review and meta- during human megakaryopoiesis and characterizes newly 10. Mustonen P et al. Epinephrine – via activation of p38-MAPK analysis. BMJ. 2008;336(7637):195-8. formed platelets. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 2002;99: – abolishes the effect of aspirin on platelet deposition to 7634–9. collagen.Thromb Res 2001;104: 439–49. 3. Eikelboom JW et al. Aspirin-resistant thromboxane biosynthesis and the risk of myocardial infarction, stroke, 7. Szczeklik A et al. Inhibition of thrombin generation by 11. Eikelboom et al. Incomplete inhibition of thromboxane or cardiovascular death in patients at high risk for aspirin is blunted in hypercholesterolemia. Arterioscler biosynthesis by acetylsalicylic acid: determinants and effect cardiovascular events. Circulation. 2002;105(14):1650-5. Thromb Vasc Biol 1996;16: 948–54. on cardiovascular risk. Circulation. 2008:118(17):1705-12. 4. Snoep JD et al. Association of laboratory-defined aspirin 8. Fitzgerald R et al. Aspirin resistance: Effect of clinical, resistance with a higher risk of recurrent cardiovascular biochemical and genetic factors. Pharmacol Ther. events: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Arch Intern 2011;130(2):213-25. Med. 2007 13-27;167(15):1593-9. LT296 APR14 Randox Laboratories Limited, 55 Diamond Road, Crumlin, County Antrim, BT29 4QY, United Kingdom T +44 (0) 28 9442 2413 F +44 (0) 28 9445 2912 E marketing@randox.com I www.randox.com Information correct at time of print. Randox Laboratories Limited is a subsidiary of Randox Holdings Limited a company registered within Northern Ireland with company number N.I. 614690. VAT Registered Number: GB 151 6827 08. Product availability may vary from country to country. Please contact your local Randox representative for information. Products may be for Research Use Only and not for use in diagnostic procedures in the USA.
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