Kovarik, J. M., Offner, G., Broyer, M., Niaudet, P., Loirat, C., Mentser, M., Lemire, J., Crocker, J. F. S., Cochat, P., Clark, G., Gerbeau, C., Chodoff, L., Korn, A., & Hall, M. (2002). A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations. Transplantation, 74(7), 966-971. https://doi.org/10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011
A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations. / Kovarik, John M.; Offner, Gisela; Broyer, Michel et al.
In:
Transplantation, Vol. 74, No. 7, 15.10.2002, p. 966-971.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Kovarik, JM, Offner, G, Broyer, M, Niaudet, P, Loirat, C, Mentser, M, Lemire, J, Crocker, JFS, Cochat, P, Clark, G, Gerbeau, C, Chodoff, L, Korn, A & Hall, M 2002, 'A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations', Transplantation, vol. 74, no. 7, pp. 966-971. https://doi.org/10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011
Kovarik JM, Offner G, Broyer M, Niaudet P, Loirat C, Mentser M et al. A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations. Transplantation. 2002 Oct 15;74(7):966-971. doi: 10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011
Kovarik, John M. ; Offner, Gisela ; Broyer, Michel et al. / A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations. In: Transplantation. 2002 ; Vol. 74, No. 7. pp. 966-971.
@article{b29c6d94acbc4d7689181a0af15263d4,
title = "A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations",
abstract = "Background. The pharmacokinetics and immunodynamics of basiliximab were assessed in 39 pediatric de novo kidney allograft recipients to rationally chose a dose regimen for this age group. Methods. In study part 1, patients were given 12 mg/m2 of basiliximab by bolus intravenous injection before surgery and on day 4. An interim pharmacokinetic evaluation supported a fixed-dose approach for study part 2 in which infants and children received two 10-mg doses and adolescents received two 20-mg doses. Blood samples were collected over a 12-week period for analysis of basiliximab and soluble interleukin-2 receptor concentrations, flow cytometry, and screening for anti-idiotype antibodies. Results. Basiliximab clearance in infants and children (n=25) was reduced by approximately half compared with adults from a previous study and was independent of age (1-11 years), weight (9-37 kg), and body surface area (0.44-1.20 m2). Clearance in adolescents (12-16 years, n= 14) approached or reached adult values. CD25-saturating basiliximab concentrations were maintained for 31±12 days in study part 1 with mg/m2 dosing and for 36±14 days in study part 2 based on the fixed-dose regimen (P=0.31). A single patient experienced a rejection episode during CD25 saturation. The duration of CD25 saturation in patients who experienced a rejection episode after desaturation did not differ from those who remained rejection-free for the full 6-month period: 34±6 days (n=6) vs. 35±14 days (n=33 patients); P=0.74. Anti-idiotype antibodies were detected in two patients; however, this did not influence the clearance of basiliximab or the duration of CD25 saturation. Conclusions. To achieve similar basiliximab exposure as is efficacious in adults, pediatric patients <35 kg should receive two 10-mg doses and those ≥35 kg should receive two 20-mg doses of basiliximab by intravenous infusion or bolus injection. The first dose is given before surgery and the second on day 4 after transplantation.",
author = "Kovarik, {John M.} and Gisela Offner and Michel Broyer and Patrick Niaudet and Chantal Loirat and Mark Mentser and Jacques Lemire and Crocker, {John F.S.} and Pierre Cochat and Godfrey Clark and Christophe Gerbeau and Lawrence Chodoff and Alexander Korn and Michael Hall",
year = "2002",
month = oct,
day = "15",
doi = "10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011",
language = "English",
volume = "74",
pages = "966--971",
journal = "Transplantation",
issn = "0041-1337",
publisher = "Lippincott Williams and Wilkins",
number = "7",
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - A rational dosing algorithm for basiliximab (simulect) in pediatric renal transplantation based on pharmacokinetic-dynamic evaluations
AU - Kovarik, John M.
AU - Offner, Gisela
AU - Broyer, Michel
AU - Niaudet, Patrick
AU - Loirat, Chantal
AU - Mentser, Mark
AU - Lemire, Jacques
AU - Crocker, John F.S.
AU - Cochat, Pierre
AU - Clark, Godfrey
AU - Gerbeau, Christophe
AU - Chodoff, Lawrence
AU - Korn, Alexander
AU - Hall, Michael
PY - 2002/10/15
Y1 - 2002/10/15
N2 - Background. The pharmacokinetics and immunodynamics of basiliximab were assessed in 39 pediatric de novo kidney allograft recipients to rationally chose a dose regimen for this age group. Methods. In study part 1, patients were given 12 mg/m2 of basiliximab by bolus intravenous injection before surgery and on day 4. An interim pharmacokinetic evaluation supported a fixed-dose approach for study part 2 in which infants and children received two 10-mg doses and adolescents received two 20-mg doses. Blood samples were collected over a 12-week period for analysis of basiliximab and soluble interleukin-2 receptor concentrations, flow cytometry, and screening for anti-idiotype antibodies. Results. Basiliximab clearance in infants and children (n=25) was reduced by approximately half compared with adults from a previous study and was independent of age (1-11 years), weight (9-37 kg), and body surface area (0.44-1.20 m2). Clearance in adolescents (12-16 years, n= 14) approached or reached adult values. CD25-saturating basiliximab concentrations were maintained for 31±12 days in study part 1 with mg/m2 dosing and for 36±14 days in study part 2 based on the fixed-dose regimen (P=0.31). A single patient experienced a rejection episode during CD25 saturation. The duration of CD25 saturation in patients who experienced a rejection episode after desaturation did not differ from those who remained rejection-free for the full 6-month period: 34±6 days (n=6) vs. 35±14 days (n=33 patients); P=0.74. Anti-idiotype antibodies were detected in two patients; however, this did not influence the clearance of basiliximab or the duration of CD25 saturation. Conclusions. To achieve similar basiliximab exposure as is efficacious in adults, pediatric patients <35 kg should receive two 10-mg doses and those ≥35 kg should receive two 20-mg doses of basiliximab by intravenous infusion or bolus injection. The first dose is given before surgery and the second on day 4 after transplantation.
AB - Background. The pharmacokinetics and immunodynamics of basiliximab were assessed in 39 pediatric de novo kidney allograft recipients to rationally chose a dose regimen for this age group. Methods. In study part 1, patients were given 12 mg/m2 of basiliximab by bolus intravenous injection before surgery and on day 4. An interim pharmacokinetic evaluation supported a fixed-dose approach for study part 2 in which infants and children received two 10-mg doses and adolescents received two 20-mg doses. Blood samples were collected over a 12-week period for analysis of basiliximab and soluble interleukin-2 receptor concentrations, flow cytometry, and screening for anti-idiotype antibodies. Results. Basiliximab clearance in infants and children (n=25) was reduced by approximately half compared with adults from a previous study and was independent of age (1-11 years), weight (9-37 kg), and body surface area (0.44-1.20 m2). Clearance in adolescents (12-16 years, n= 14) approached or reached adult values. CD25-saturating basiliximab concentrations were maintained for 31±12 days in study part 1 with mg/m2 dosing and for 36±14 days in study part 2 based on the fixed-dose regimen (P=0.31). A single patient experienced a rejection episode during CD25 saturation. The duration of CD25 saturation in patients who experienced a rejection episode after desaturation did not differ from those who remained rejection-free for the full 6-month period: 34±6 days (n=6) vs. 35±14 days (n=33 patients); P=0.74. Anti-idiotype antibodies were detected in two patients; however, this did not influence the clearance of basiliximab or the duration of CD25 saturation. Conclusions. To achieve similar basiliximab exposure as is efficacious in adults, pediatric patients <35 kg should receive two 10-mg doses and those ≥35 kg should receive two 20-mg doses of basiliximab by intravenous infusion or bolus injection. The first dose is given before surgery and the second on day 4 after transplantation.
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UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=0037108876&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011
DO - 10.1097/00007890-200210150-00011
M3 - Article
C2 - 12394838
AN - SCOPUS:0037108876
SN - 0041-1337
VL - 74
SP - 966
EP - 971
JO - Transplantation
JF - Transplantation
IS - 7
ER -