- 935U83
- A-74704, A-77003 & A-80987
- AL-721
- ALX40-4C
- AMD3100
- Aplaviroc
- Ampligen
- Atevirdine
- Aztec
- BB-10010
- Butyl DNJ
- Capravirine
- Castanospermine
- Compound Q
- DAPD
- DFC (dexelvucitabine)
- DMP-450
- dOTC
- DPC 083
- DPC 681 and DPC 684
- DPC 961 and DPC 963
- Emivirine
- FLT
- GEM 92
- GW420867X
- KNI-272
- L-697,661
- Lithium gamma-linolenate
- Lodenosine
- Loviride
- Oxpentifylline
- Quinotaline
- RO033-4649
- Ro 24-7429
- SC-52151 & SC-55389A
- SID791
- SPC3
BB-10010
BB-10010 is an analogue of the human chemokine MIP1-alpha. Chemokines are secreted by T-lymphocytes and are naturally occurring substances that are an important part of the immune response in fighting infections.
Three chemokines secreted by CD8 cells, including MIP-1alpha, have been shown to inhibit HIV replication in test-tube cultures. The receptor for MIP-1alpha on cells is also a co-receptor needed for the entry of HIV into certain cells. It is thought that BB-10010 blocks this receptor, preventing HIV from entering and infecting the cell.
A pilot trial of BB-10010 (300 mg/kg injected subcutaneously once daily for 7 days) in London found that it was well-tolerated, but there were no overall changes in recipients' HIV viral load or CD4 counts. Investigation has been discontinued.
BB-10010 is manufactured by British Biotech Pharmaceuticals Ltd.
References
Williams IG et al. A phase I/II study of BB-10010, an analogue of human MIP1-alpha, in asymptomatic HIV-infected patients with CD4+ cell counts less than 500 cells/ml. International Workshop on Drug Resistance, Treatment Strategies and Eradication, Florida, abstract 4, 1997.
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