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Drug Development
forGene Therapy

Drug Development for Gene Therapy
Translational Biomarkers, Bioanalysis,
and Companion Diagnostics
Edited by
Yanmei Lu
Sangamo Therapeutics
Richmond, California
USA
Boris Gorovits
Gorovits BioSolutions, LLC
Andover, Massachusetts
USA

Copyright © 2024 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey.
Published simultaneously in Canada.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Names: Lu, Yanmei, 1966- editor. | Gorovits, Boris, editor.
Title: Drug development for gene therapy : translational biomarkers,
bioanalysis, and companion diagnostics / edited by Yanmei Lu, Boris
Gorovits.
Description: Hoboken, New Jersey : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., [2024] |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Identifiers: LCCN 2023049872 (print) | LCCN 2023049873 (ebook) | ISBN
9781119852780 (cloth) | ISBN 9781119852797 (adobe pdf) | ISBN
9781119852803 (epub)
Subjects: MESH: Genetic Therapy–methods | Biomarkers,
Pharmacological–analysis | Drug Development–methods
Classification: LCC RB155 (print) | LCC RB155 (ebook) | NLM QU 560 | DDC
616/.042–dc23/eng/20231214
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2023049872
LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2023049873
Cover Design: Wiley
Cover Image: © Jonathan Knowles/Getty Images

Contents
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List of Contributors xix
Preface
xxiii
v
Section I
1 Introduction to AAV-based invivo Gene Therapy 3
Oscar Segurado
1.1
1.1.1 History
1.1.2 AAV-based
1.1.3 The
1.1.4 Cell
1.2
1.2.1 Effectiveness and Advantages of AAV Vectors for invivo Gene
1.2.2 Challenges of AAV Vectors for invivo Gene Therapy 14
1.3 Technology Platforms of AAV-based invivo Gene Therapy 14
1.3.1 cDNA Replacement 15
1.3.2 Genome Editing 15
1.3.2.1 ZFN 16
1.3.2.2 TALENs 16
1.3.2.3 CRISPR/Cas9 16
1.3.3 Base Editing and Prime Editing 17
1.3.4 RNAi Gene Silencing 17
1.3.5 Gene Addition 18
1.4 AAV Serotypes and Tissue Affinity 18
1.4.1 The Liver asa Biofactory 19
1.4.2 The CNS asa Biofactory 19
Introduction 3
Advantages and Disadvantages for AAV invivo 13
Therapy 13
Introduction 1
ofGene Therapy 3
invivo Gene Therapy: A Revolution in Medicine 4
AAV Vector Structure 11
Entry and Transduction Pathway 12

Contents
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vi
1.4.3 The Muscle asa Biofactory 19
1.5
Precision Medicine: Screening and Monitoring Biomarkers, Companion
Diagnostics 19
1.5.1 Gene
1.6
1.6.1 Predictions
1.6.2 Addressing
1.6.3 Addressing
1.6.4 Addressing
1.7
1.7.1 Patients
1.7.2 Physicians,
1.7.3 Payers
1.8
1.8.1 Can
1.8.2 Can
Therapy Clinical Trials: Spotlight onHemophilia A 20
Predictions forScientific and Medical Progress 22
forChallenges inthe Field 22
Durability 23
Immunogenicity 24
Malignancy 24
Predictions forMarket Adoption 24
and Patient Advocacy Groups 25
Clinical Guidelines, Regulatory Agencies 25
26
Final Thoughts 26
We Afford invivo Gene Therapies? 26
invivo Gene Editing Replace Gene Therapy? 27
References 28
2 Recent Development in invivo Clinical Gene Therapy Platforms 35
John Murphy and Jane Owens
2.1
2.1.1 rAAV-cDNA
2.1.1.1 Introduction:
2.1.1.2 Glybera
2.1.1.3 Luxturna
Introduction 35
Replacement Therapies 35
Approved rAAV-cDNA Replacement Therapies 36
(alipogene tiparvovec), Marketed by uniQure 36
(voretigene neparvovec-rzyl), Marketed by Spark
Therapeutics 38
2.1.1.4 Zolgensma
(onasemnogene abeparvovec), Marketed by Novartis 40
2.1.2 Introduction: rAAV-cDNA (gene) Therapy Candidates inClinical
Development 46
2.1.2.1 AAV-Gene Replacement Clinical Trials forthe Eye 47
2.1.2.2 Clinical Trials forHeart Disease 47
2.1.2.3 Clinical Trials for Hematologic and Metabolic Disease (Targeting the
Liver) 48
2.1.2.4 Clinical Trials forSkeletal Muscle 48
2.1.3 Introduction: rAAV-as aVehicle forinvivo Gene Editing 48
2.1.3.1 Non-nuclease Mediated Methods 48
2.1.3.2 Nuclease-mediated Homology Directed Repair 52
2.1.4 Nuclease-mediated Gene Disruption following AAV Delivery 54
2.1.5 Challenges and Opportunities withAAV asa Delivery Vehicle
forNuclease-Mediated Gene Editing 56
References 56

Contents vii
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Section II Translational Biomarkers forGene Therapy 61
Biomarker and Bioanalytical Readouts for the Development of AAV
3
Gene Therapy
Yanmei Lu and Wibke Lembke
3.1
3.1.1 AAV-Mediated
3.1.2 Biomarker
3.2
3.2.1 Viral
3.2.2 Transgene
3.2.3 Transgene
3.2.4 Substrate
3.3
3.3.1 Assessment
3.3.1.1 AAV
3.3.1.2 AAV
3.3.1.3 Off-Target
3.3.2 Biomarkers
3.3.2.1 Hepatotoxicity
3.3.2.2 Thrombotic
3.3.2.3 Muscle
3.3.2.4 Immunogenicity
3.3.3 Safety
3.3.3.1 Dorsal
3.3.3.2 Other
3.4 Predictive and Diagnostic Biomarkers forStudy Enrollment and Patient
3.4.1 Preexisting Anti-Capsid Antibody 80
3.4.1.1 Companion Diagnostic 81
3.4.2 Preexisting Anti-Transgene Protein Antibody 81
3.5 Summary 82
References 82
Introduction 63
Pharmacokinetic (PK) and Pharmacodynamic (PD) Biomarkers 66
Biodistribution and Shedding 66
Safety and Monitoring Biomarkers and Readouts 71
Integration/Insertional Mutagenesis Risk 72
Germline Transmission Risk 73
Biomarkers forNonimmune Organ-Specific Toxicity 78
Target Organ Toxicity Biomarkers 79
Stratification 80
63
invivo Gene Therapy 63
Category and Utility 65
mRNA Expression 68
and Target Protein Activity and Concentration 68
and Other Distal PD Biomarkers 70
ofgenotoxicity 72
Gene Editing 73
forImmune-Mediated Toxicity 74
74
Microangiopathy 76
Toxicity 77
Assessment forrAAV Gene Therapy 77
Root Ganglia Toxicity 78
4 Nonclinical and Clinical Study Considerations forBiodistribution,
Shedding, and Pharmacokinetics/Pharmacodynamics 87
Manuela Braun and Kefeng Sun
4.1 Biodistribution and Viral Shedding 87
4.1.1 Introduction toBiodistribution and Viral Shedding 87
4.1.1.1 Definition and Terminology forBiodistribution and Shedding 88

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viii
4.1.1.2 Global Regulatory Guidance onConducting Biodistribution and
Shedding Studies 88
4.1.2 Nonclinical
4.1.2.1 Design,
4.1.2.2 Examples
4.1.3 Clinical
4.1.3.1 General
Biodistribution and Shedding Studies forAAV Vectors 89
Execution, and Reporting 90
95
Biodistribution and Shedding Studies forAAV Vectors 96
Considerations inViral Shedding Studies inthe Clinical
Setting 97
4.1.3.2 Biodistribution
Characterization inHuman: Necessity and
Concerns 98
4.1.3.3 Examples
4.1.4 Gaps
98
and Challenges onBiodistribution and Shedding
Characterization 99
4.2
Pharmacokinetic/Pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) Modeling and Clinical
Dose Selection ofGene Therapy 100
4.2.1 Overview
onPK/PD and Dose Selection Strategies forGene
Therapy 100
4.2.1.1 AAV
Dosing Regimen– Safety Relationship and Safety-based Clinical
Dose Projection 101
4.2.1.2 AAV
Dose– Pharmacodynamics/Efficacy Relationship and Projection
ofPharmacologically-Active Dose (PAD) 102
4.2.2 Dose
4.2.3 Mechanistic
4.2.3.1 Modeling
4.2.3.2 Modeling
4.2.4 Clinical
4.2.4.1 Variability
Scaling Approaches: Allometric and Activity-Based Methods 102
Approaches toModeling Gene Therapy 105
and Simulation ofAAV Biodistribution 106
Transgene Product PK and PD ofthe Transgene Product 106
Pharmacology Considerations forGene Therapy 106
inTransgene Product Levels and/or Treatment
Response 106
4.2.4.2 Durability ofTransgene Expression and/or Treatment Response 107
4.2.5 Gaps and Challenges onPK/PD and Clinical Dose Selection 108
4.2.5.1 Interspecies difference inAAV Transduction and Immunogenicity 108
4.2.5.2 Availability ofClinical Samples and Bioanalytical Assays 109
4.2.5.3 Availability ofLong-Term Follow-Up Data 109
4.3 Summary 109
References 110
5 Immunogenicity of AAV Gene Therapy Products 117
Vibha Jawa and Bonnie Wu
5.1 Innate and Adaptive Immunity Induced by AAV-Based Gene
Therapies 117
5.1.1 Innate Immune Response 117

5.1.2 Adaptive Immune Response 119
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5.2
5.2.1 Product-related
5.2.2 Process
5.2.3 Patient-Related
5.2.4 Nonclinical
5.2.5 Animal
5.2.6 Animal
5.2.7 Impact
5.3
5.3.1 Pre-existing
5.3.2 Treatment
5.3.3 Antibody
5.3.4 Risk
5.3.4.1 Gene
5.3.4.2 Gene
5.3.4.3 Gene
5.3.5 Product-
5.4 Clinical
References 129
Preclinical Immunogenicity Risk Assessment 119
Risk Factors 120
and Manufacturing-Related Risk Factors 120
Risk Factors 121
Assessment ofImmunogenicity 121
Models forAssessing Innate Immunity 122
Models forAssessing Adaptive Immunity 122
ofImmunogenicity onAnimal Selection and Interpretation
ofStudy Results 123
Clinical Manifestation Associated withImmunogenicity 123
Immunity Against AAV Vector May Compromise
Therapeutic Efficacy and Patient Safety 124
Induced Anti-AAV Capsid Antibodies may Prevent
Re-dosing 124
Specific toTransgene Protein could lead toToxicity or
Unwanted Immunity 125
ofImmunogenicity Associated withDifferent Administration
Routes 125
Delivery tothe Eye or Central Nervous System 126
Delivery toLiver 126
Delivery toMuscle 126
and Process-related Impurity Related Immunogenicity 127
Mitigation Strategy 127
Contents ix
Section III
6 Bioanalytical Methods to Detect Preexisting and Post-administration
Humoral Immune Responses Against AAV Capsid Proteins 137
Christian Vettermann and Boris Gorovits
6.1 Introduction 137
6.2 Considerations forAAV Total Antibody Assays 138
6.2.1 Nature ofAAV TAb Assay Analyte 138
6.2.2 Primary Analytical Methodologies applied forAAV TAb Detection 139
6.2.3 Tab Assay Critical Reagent Considerations 140
6.2.3.1 Positive and Negative Control Selection 140
6.2.3.2 Capture and Detection Reagents 141
6.2.3.3 Sample Testing Strategy 142
6.2.4 Key Assay Qualification/Validation Parameters 142
Bioanalysis for Gene Therapy 135

Contents
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x
6.2.4.1 Assay Sensitivity 142
6.2.4.2 Serotype
6.2.4.3 Precision
6.2.4.4 Matrix
6.2.4.5 Assay
6.2.5 TAb
6.3
Considerations forCell-based Transduction Inhibition Assays 145
6.3.1 Principle
6.3.2 AAV
6.3.3 Key
6.3.3.1 Screening
6.3.3.2 Limit
6.3.3.3 Precision
6.3.3.4 Specificity
6.3.3.5 Confirmatory
Specificity 142
143
Interference and Selectivity 143
Cut-Point 143
Assay Data Interpretation 144
and Methodology ofCell-based AAV TI Assays 145
TI Assay Development: Designing forClinical Relevance 146
Assay Validation Parameters 147
and Titer Cut-Points 147
ofDetection 148
150
150
Steps toEnsure Specific Detection ofNeutralizing AAV
Antibodies 150
6.3.3.6 Selectivity/Matrix
6.3.3.7 Stability
6.3.4 Sample
6.3.5 Data
6.3.6 Value
151
Testing Strategy and Monitoring Assay Performance 152
Interpretation: Preexisting TI Titer and Clinical Efficacy 152
and Challenges ofStandardizing TAb and TI Assays 156
References 157
Interference 151
7 Bioanalytical Methods to Study Biodistribution and Shedding of
AAV-Based Gene Therapy Vectors
Christian Vettermann and Russell Soon
7.1
Introduction 163
7.2 Choice ofPlatform: qPCR vs. Digital PCR 164
7.3 Aspects ofMethod Development 168
7.4 Back-Calculation Formulas and Extraction Efficiency
Assessments 172
7.5 Sensitivity Requirements 177
7.6 Specificity Requirements 179
7.7 Standard Curve Performance, Colinearity, Precision, and
Accuracy 180
7.8 Selectivity Assessment and Matrix Interference 181
7.9 Sample Stability Considerations 182
7.10 Data Reporting Formats, Acceptance Criteria, and Trending 184
7.11 Immunocapture qPCR: AnUltra-Sensitive Method toDetect Intact
AAV Capsids 187
References 189
163
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