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Monitoring haemodynamic changes in rodent models to better inform safety pharmacology: Novel insights from in vivo studies and waveform analysis

Van Daele, Marieke; Cooper, Samantha L.; Pannucci, Patrizia; Wragg, Edward S.; March, Julie; de Jong, Iwan; Woolard, Jeanette

Monitoring haemodynamic changes in rodent models to better inform safety pharmacology: Novel insights from in vivo studies and waveform analysis Thumbnail


Authors

Marieke Van Daele

Patrizia Pannucci

Edward S. Wragg

Julie March

Iwan de Jong

Jeanette Woolard



Abstract

Animal models are essential for assessing cardiovascular responses to novel therapeutics. Cardiovascular safety liabilities represent a leading cause of drug attrition and better preclinical measurements are essential to predict drug-related toxicities. Presently, radiotelemetric approaches recording blood pressure are routinely used in preclinical in vivo haemodynamic assessments, providing valuable information on therapy-associated cardiovascular effects. Nonetheless, this technique is chiefly limited to the monitoring of blood pressure and heart rate alone. Alongside these measurements,
Doppler flowmetry can provide additional information on the vasculature by simultaneously measuring changes in blood flow in multiple different regional vascular beds. However, due to the time-consuming and expensive nature of this approach, it is not widely used in the industry. Currently, analysis of waveform data obtained from telemetry and Doppler flowmetry typically examines averages or peak values of waveforms. Subtle changes in the morphology and variability of physiological waveforms have previously been shown to be early markers of toxicity and pathology. Therefore, a
detailed analysis of pressure and flowmetry waveforms could enhance the understanding of toxicological mechanisms and
the ability to translate these preclinical observations to clinical outcomes. In this review, we give an overview of the different approaches to monitor the effects of drugs on cardiovascular parameters (particularly regional blood flow, heart rate and blood pressure) and suggest that further development of waveform analysis could enhance our understanding of safety pharmacology, providing valuable information without increasing the number of in vivo studies needed.

Citation

Van Daele, M., Cooper, S. L., Pannucci, P., Wragg, E. S., March, J., de Jong, I., & Woolard, J. (2022). Monitoring haemodynamic changes in rodent models to better inform safety pharmacology: Novel insights from in vivo studies and waveform analysis. JRSM Cardiovascular Disease, 11, 1-9. https://doi.org/10.1177/20480040221092893

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Mar 22, 2022
Online Publication Date May 23, 2022
Publication Date Jan 1, 2022
Deposit Date Apr 29, 2022
Publicly Available Date Apr 29, 2022
Journal JRSM Cardiovascular Diseases
Electronic ISSN 2048-0040
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 11
Pages 1-9
DOI https://doi.org/10.1177/20480040221092893
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/7838591
Publisher URL https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20480040221092893

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