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Race differences: modeling the pharmacodynamics of rosuvastatin in Western and Asian hypercholesterolemia patients

  
@article{APS4904,
	author = {Juan Yang and Lu-jin Li and Kun Wang and Ying-chun He and Yu-cheng Sheng and Ling Xu and Xiao-hui Huang and Feng Guo and Qing-shan Zheng},
	title = {Race differences: modeling the pharmacodynamics of rosuvastatin in Western and Asian hypercholesterolemia patients},
	journal = {Acta Pharmacologica Sinica},
	volume = {32},
	number = {1},
	year = {2016},
	keywords = {},
	abstract = {Aim: To evaluate race differences in the pharmacodynamics of rosuvastatin in Western and Asian hypercholesterolemia patients using a population pharmacodynamic (PPD) model generated and validated using published clinical efficacy trials.
Methods: Published studies randomized trials with rosuvastatin treatment for at least 4 weeks in hypercholesterolemia patients were used for model building and validation. Population pharmacodynamic analyses were performed to describe the dose-response relationship with the mean values of LDL-C reduction (%) from dose-ranging trials using NONMEM software. Baseline LDL-C and race were analyzed as the potential covariates. Model robustness was evaluated using the bootstrap method and the data-splitting method, and Monte Carlo simulation was performed to assess the predictive performance of the PPD model with the mean effects from the one-dose trials.
Results: Of the 36 eligible trials, 14 dose-ranging trials were used in model development and 22 one-dose trials were used for model prediction. The dose-response of rosuvastatin was successfully described by a simple Emax model with a fixed E0, which provided a common Emax and an approximate twofold difference in ED50 for Westerners and Asians. The PPD model was demonstrated to be stable and predictive.
Conclusion: The race differences in the pharmacodynamics of rosuvastatin are consistent with those observed in the pharmacokinetics of the drug, confirming that there is no significant difference in the exposure-response relationship for LDL-C reduction between Westerners and Asians. The study suggests that for a new compound with a mechanism of action similar to that of rosuvastatin, its efficacy in Western populations plus its pharmacokinetics in bridging studies in Asian populations may be used to support a registration of the new compound in Asian countries.},
	issn = {1745-7254},	url = {http://www.chinaphar.com/article/view/4904}
}