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Daclatasvir

Daclatasvir is a direct-acting antiviral agent used to treat chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection.
It inhibits the HCV nonstructural protein NS5A, which is essential for viral replication.
Daclatasvir has demonstrated high efficacy in clinical trials, particularly when used in combination with other antiviral drugs such as sofosbuvir.
Its use has been approved in many countries for the treatment of genotypes 1, 2, 3, and 4 HCV infection.
Daclatasvir is generally well-tolerated, with a favorable safety profile.
However, it is important to carefuly monitor for potential drug interactions and adverse effects during Daclatasvir therapy.
Furthr research is needed to optimize its use and better understand its long-term impact on HCV treatment outcomes.

Most cited protocols related to «Daclatasvir»

A total of 100 Japanese patients chronically infected with HCV genotype 1 were examined for HCV NS5A RAVs by PCR Invader Assay (BML, Tokyo, Japan) 17 . When less than 20% and equal to or more than 20% of HCV NS5A Y93 variants were detected, respectively, the existence of weakly positive and strongly positive RAVs was defined. Mutations at HCV NS5A L31 (L31M, 8; L31F, 1; L31V, 1) were detected in 10 patients (10%). HCV NS5A Y93H was strongly positive in 24 patients (24%), and HCV NS5A Y93H was weakly positive in 24 patients (24%). Finally, 32 of 100 patients (32%) were positive for L31M/F/V and/or strongly positive for Y93H.
The treatment with DCV plus ASV for 24 weeks was commenced for 54 of these 100 patients, and they were retrospectively followed up for at least 12 weeks between October 2014 and March 2016 at the Department of Gastroenterology, Chiba University Hospital (Figure 1). The 54 patients were eligible by meeting the following criteria: (1) infected with HCV genotype 1 alone, (2) age >20 years, (3) diagnosed as chronic hepatitis C, (4) negative for hepatitis B surface antigen, (5) negative for human immunodeficiency virus, (6) no decompensated cirrhosis, (7) no severe renal disease, (8) no severe heart disease, (9) no active drug users, (10) no pregnancy, and (11) no use of drugs having interaction with DCV or ASV.
Publication 2016
Biological Assay Drug Abuser Genotype Heart Diseases Hepatitis B Surface Antigens Hepatitis C, Chronic HIV Japanese Kidney Diseases Liver Cirrhosis Mutation Patients Pharmaceutical Preparations Pregnancy

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Publication 2016
BLOOD Extracellular Fluid Hepatitis C virus Hepatocyte Human Body Virion Virus
Interested participants were screened using the pre‐enrolment criteria,28 and eligible participants signed informed consent forms. GPs took short medical histories and referred them to on‐site laboratory technicians (Figure 1).
Technicians took 10‐11 mL of blood, then conducted the WHO prequalified PoC rapid diagnostic test (RDT) for anti‐HCV (SD BIOLINE). Following a reactive RDT result, HCV on‐site RNA testing involved the WHO prequalified Xpert hepatitis C VL assay on the GeneXpert® System (Cepheid). All HCV‐RNA‐positive participants then had HIV and HBV RDTs, liver function tests, renal function tests and a full blood examination. RDTs were conducted on‐site and all other blood tests at a private laboratory nearby, with samples collected from study sites daily and results emailed within 24 hours. The aspartate aminotransferase to platelet ratio index (APRI) score was calculated to assess cirrhosis and inform length of treatment (12 or 24 weeks). The APRI score is calculated as: AST/40IU/LPlatelet count×109/L×100.
Participants were asked to return for review of pre‐treatment assessments; GPs performed a clinical assessment for physical signs of decompensated cirrhosis, and determined whether the participant required hepatologist or other specialist evaluation. Participants with (i) ALT or AST >200 U/L, (ii) bilirubin above 1.14 mg/dL, (iii) albumin <3.5 g/dL without other obvious cause, or with past or current, (iv) jaundice, (v) ascites, (vi) hepatic encephalopathy or (vii) haematemesis and melena met the criteria for hepatologist review. Participants reviewed by a specialist then returned to the GP for DAA initiation, if deemed appropriate. Participants were ineligible for DAA therapy if they presented with (i) HIV co‐infection, (ii) hepatitis B co‐infection, (iii) active tuberculosis, (iv) eGFR <30 mL/min/1.73 m2, (v) or pregnancy or (vi) were taking medications with serious interactions with sofosbuvir/daclatasvir.
For eligible participants, GPs prescribed and dispensed generic oral sofosbuvir 400 mg and daclatasvir 60 mg on‐site. The APRI cut‐off for cirrhosis was 2.0 as per the 2017 Myanmar National Guidelines,25 but was changed to 1.5 on 6 September 2019 in line with the second edition.26 Participants with an APRI score below the national cut‐off received a 12‐week course, and those with APRI score above cut‐off received a 24‐week course. Participants returned to the clinic every four weeks for short on‐treatment study‐related monitoring visits, which included medication dispensing and questions about alcohol use, injecting drug use, medication adherence and side effects.
Participants’ blood was tested using the hepatitis C VL assay on the GeneXpert® System (Cepheid) 12 weeks after completing treatment to assess sustained virological response (SVR12), defined as no HCV RNA detected. Participants with HCV detectable, VL <10 IU/mL were asked to return for a second HCV RNA test at SVR24; if the result was ‘not detected’, this was classified as SVR12 achieved.
Publication 2021
In this analysis, the molecular structures of HCV DAAs were compared with their closest analogues in the treatment of HIV. We evaluated the likely routes of manufacturing as published by the originator companies and assumed a volume demand based on 1–5 million patients per year to arrive at approximate costs of DAA APIs. We then added on a 40% margin for finished production manufacturing (formulation) to arrive at a projected cost of therapy.
The purpose of this analysis is to logically speculate whether DAAs can be provided for millions of people at a reasonable cost. The analysis is not meant to be exact or to arrive at a “most likely optimized cost” for any individual or combination DAA therapy. Very little information is presently available to estimate actual commercial formulation costs for DAAs. These DAAs are all delivered orally using conventional technologies. Projected API costs for these DAAs range from US$1400–to US$21 000 per kilogram; as such, the very high relative costs of API would justify a 40% increment as a reasonable add-on for estimating cost of the finished dosage form.
The minimum treatment costs of comparator HIV ARVs were calculated using the lowest prices reported by manufacturers to Médecins Sans Frontières in 2012 [19 ]. Minimum costs per gram of ARVs ranged from US$0.20 to US$0.90 per gram for nucleoside analogues, US$0.50 per gram for nucleotide analogues, and US$0.70–$2.10 per gram for protease inhibitors (Table 3).

Minimum Costs of HIV Antiretrovirals, by Increasing Cost per Gram

AgentChemical FormulaMolecular Weight, g/molDaily Dose, mgOverall Dose Per Year, gCost Per Gram, US$Cost Per Year, US$
LamivudineC8H11N3O3S2293001100.1921
ZidovudineC10H13N5042676002190.3475
Tenofovir disoproxil fumarateC23H34N5O14P6363001100.5257
IndinaviraC36H47N5O461416005840.67394
AbacavirC14H18N6O2866002190.77169
EmtricitabineC8H10FN3O3S247200730.7958
StavudineC10H12N2O422460220.8619
Lopinavir/ritonavirbC37H48N4O5629800/200 = 10003651.01368
DarunaviraC27H37N3O7S54812004381.83803
SaquinaviraC38H50N6O567120007301.871366
AtazanaviraC38H52N6O77053001102.11231

a Prices of protease inhibitors do not include the cost of the ritonavir booster drug, except for lopinavir/ritonavir.

b Chemical formula and molecular weight for lopinavir only.

Source: MSF Drug Access Team [19 ].

Four HCV DAAs were included in this study: daclatasvir (phase 3), sofosbuvir (approved December 2013), faldaprevir (phase 3), and simeprevir (approved November 2013). Ribavirin, already available in generic form, was also included in this analysis due to its likely inclusion in future drug regimens. Using the most likely daily dosage identified from clinical trials, the total drug requirement for each DAA was calculated for a 12-week course of each HCV DAA. To estimate the manufacturing cost of each HCV DAA, current routes of synthesis and critical cost-limiting raw materials were taken from the patent literature. In an alternative comparison, each compound was matched to the closest equivalent HIV ARV based on structural similarity.
Production costs per gram of HCV DAA were assumed to be 1–10 times higher than the equivalent HIV ARV, dependent on the complexity of chemical synthesis. Complexity was assessed by identifying the most likely cost-limiting intermediates for the synthesis of each DAA. Additional considerations included ease and number of steps of manufacture and availability and cost of starting materials. Using this estimate for the production cost per gram of drug together with the total drug requirement, an estimate for the minimum cost of a 12-week course of treatment with each HCV DAA was calculated. These costs were used to provide estimates for the production costs of 2- or 3-drug combination therapy based on the combinations currently being investigated in clinical trials (Table 2).
Publication 2014
Anabolism Apis Combination Drug Therapy Combined Modality Therapy daclatasvir Dosage Forms faldaprevir Generic Drugs Lopinavir lopinavir-ritonavir drug combination Molecular Structure Nucleoside Analogs Nucleotides Patients Pharmaceutical Preparations Protease Inhibitors Ribavirin Ritonavir Secondary Immunization Simeprevir Sofosbuvir Treatment Protocols

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Publication 2016
BLOOD Cells Hepatocyte Kinetics secretion Therapeutics Virion Virus

Most recents protocols related to «Daclatasvir»

The 1443 FDA-approved drug screening library was purchased from SelleckChem (L1300, FDA-Approved Drug Library), and the Antiviral library was purchased from Tocriscreen (#7350). TGFβ1 recombinant protein was purchased from Cell Signaling (#75362), SB431542 was purchased from Selleckchem (S1067, 10 mM), and SIS3 is from MedChemExpress (HY-13013). Daclatasvir and idoxuridine for in vitro studies were purchased from SelleckChem (S1482 and S1883, respectively). Daclatasvir dihydrochloride for in vivo studies was purchased from MedChemExpress (HY-10465). Cells were treated with 10 μM of each drug from the FDA-approved library or 1 μM of each drug from the Antiviral library (both libraries were diluted in DMSO), 4 μM of TGFβ1, 10 μM of SB431542, 1 μM of SIS3, and 1 μM of Daclatasvir and idoxuridine unless otherwise stated. Cells were harvested 48 h after drug treatment.
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Publication 2024
All HCV-infected patients hospitalized to the Medical Research Centre of Excellence, National Research Centre, Cairo, Egypt between December 2015 and April 2017 were evaluated in this cohort research. HCV infection was identified based on clinical signs and a positive result from real-time PCR on blood sample. The National Research Centre’s ethics committee has approved this study. Furthermore, all patients completed consent forms authorizing the collection and analysis of their clinical data for research purposes. This research adhered to the Helsinki Declaration. Fifty HCV patients ranging in age from 18 to 70 years were included in this study if they satisfied the following criteria for obtaining dual therapy for HCV treatment according to the National Committee for Control of Viral Hepatitis Guidelines [8 (link)]: (A) HCV infection; (B) negative for other hepatitis viruses such as hepatitis B virus (HBV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV); (C) no pregnancy; (D) ascites; (E) no alcohol usage; (F) no radiotherapy; and (G) no malignancy. For 12 weeks, 50 patients were given sofosbuvir (400 mg/day) and daclatasvir (60 mg/day) orally.
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Publication 2024
All people receiving a first dispensing of the following second-generation DAAs during the DAA period were identified: sofosbuvir (SOF), simeprevir (SMV), daclatasvir (DCV), sofosbuvir/ledipasvir (SOF/LDV), ombitasvir/paritaprevir/ritonavir (OBV/PTVr), dasabuvir (DSV), elbasvir/grazoprevir (EBR/GZR), sofosbuvir/velpatasvir (SOF/VEL), glecaprevir/pibrentasvir (GLE/PIB), sofosbuvir/velpatasvir/voxilaprevir (SOF/VEL/VOX). Initiation was defined as the dispensing of DAAs in the absence of any DAA delivery in the previous 6 months. DAAs were identified using a list of medicines based on the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical classification.
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Publication 2024
Among 153 recipients, 31 (20.3%) were administered pre-transplant DAAs, including Harvoni (i.e., 400 mg of sofosbuvir plus 90 mg of ledipasvir), or a combination of 400 mg of sofosbuvir/60 mg of daclatasvir/800 mg of ribavirin (defined as the DAA group), for 3 months based on their HCV genotype; the other 122 (79.7%) recipients did not have pre-transplant DAAs (defined as the DAA-naïve group) [19 (link)]. The duration between patients receiving DAA therapy and LT was approximately 3 to 6 months. All transplant recipients were followed up until September 2021.
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Publication 2024
Jefferson’s Institutional Animal Care & Use Committee (IACUC) provided approval for these mice experiments (protocol number 02141). We followed the protocol of Nystrom et al (Nyström et al, 2015 (link)) working with the RDEB mouse model (Fritsch et al, 2008 (link)) that found that creating pure congenic lines of C57BL/6 and 129SV before creating an F1 generation of RDEB mice would increase the survival rate. We utilized services from Charles River for speed congenics (Wakeland et al, 1997 (link)) at the N3 and N5 generations by selecting heterozygous mice with the highest background of the desired strain. We also followed the animal caretaking protocol from another publication (Chen et al, 2022 (link)) that recommended improved husbandry techniques such as specialized bedding and nutritional gel supplements, which all improved our survival output of the RDEB mice to 40–50%. Control mice received regular water throughout the course of the experiment. Mice chosen for the treatment group were given daclatasvir in utero. Heterozygous dams were given 30 mg/kg of daclatasvir dihydrochloride in their drinking water from conception until RDEB mice were weaned at 28 days old. RDEB mice were euthanized when ethically required based on excessive signs of pain or distress, including severe weight loss, uncontrollable shaking, or lack of mobility over an extended period. Hair loss scoring was performed by one blinded investigator on a scale of 1–5, with 1 being no hair loss at all and 5 constituting near to total hair loss on the torso and legs.
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Publication 2024

Top products related to «Daclatasvir»

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Daclatasvir is a laboratory equipment product. It is a direct-acting antiviral agent used in the treatment of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection.
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Daclatasvir is a direct-acting antiviral agent used in the treatment of chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. It acts by inhibiting the HCV non-structural protein 5A (NS5A), which is essential for viral replication.
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Daclatasvir is a laboratory compound used for research purposes. It is a non-structural protein 5A (NS5A) inhibitor that can be used to study hepatitis C virus (HCV) replication and potential antiviral therapies.
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Daklinza is a prescription medication used in the treatment of chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. It is a direct-acting antiviral agent that inhibits the function of the HCV NS5A protein, which is essential for viral replication. Daklinza is typically used in combination with other antiviral medications to treat HCV.
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Asunaprevir is a laboratory product developed by Bristol-Myers Squibb. It is a protease inhibitor used in research and development applications.
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Elbasvir is a lab equipment product manufactured by MedChemExpress. It is a molecular compound used for research and scientific applications.
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Sofosbuvir is a laboratory reagent used for research purposes. It is a nucleotide analog inhibitor that targets the hepatitis C virus (HCV) non-structural protein 5B (NS5B) polymerase. Sofosbuvir is commonly used in research to study antiviral activity and mechanism of action against HCV.
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GraphPad Prism 5 is a data analysis and graphing software. It provides tools for data organization, statistical analysis, and visual representation of results.
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Sofosbuvir is a chemical compound that functions as a nucleotide analog inhibitor. It is used as a laboratory reagent for research purposes.
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Ledipasvir is a laboratory standard compound that functions as a highly potent and selective inhibitor of the hepatitis C virus (HCV) NS5A protein. It is used in research and development applications to study the role of the NS5A protein in the HCV life cycle and the potential for NS5A inhibition as a therapeutic approach for HCV treatment.

More about "Daclatasvir"

Daclatasvir, a direct-acting antiviral agent (DAAA), is a potent and highly effective treatment for chronic hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection.
It works by inhibiting the HCV nonstructural protein NS5A, which is essential for viral replication.
Clinical trials have demonstrated daclatasvir's exceptional efficacy, particularly when used in combination with other antiviral drugs like sofosbuvir (Sovaldi).
Daclatasvir, also known by its brand name Daklinza, has been approved for the treatment of HCV genotypes 1, 2, 3, and 4 in many countries.
It is generally well-tolerated, with a favorable safety profile, but it's important to carefully monitor for potential drug interactions and adverse effects during therapy.
Researchers are constantly exploring ways to optimize the use of daclatasvir and better understand its long-term impact on HCV treatment outcomes.
Tools like PubCompare.ai's AI-powered platform can help elevate the reproducibility of daclatasvir research by locating relevant protocols from literature, preprints, and patents, and utilizing AI-driven comparisons to identify the best protocols and products.
By incorporating daclatasvir, Daklinza, Asunaprevir, Elbasvir, Sofosbuvir, GraphPad Prism 5, and Ledipasvir into the research process, scientists can improve the efficiency and accuracy of their daclatasvir studies, leading to advancements in the treatment of this chronic liver disease.
With the right tools and a focus on reproducibility, the future of daclatasvir research looks brighter than ever.