SYMPOSIUM 8: Digital Transformation for TDM and Clinical Toxicology Research
Tracks
Track 4
Monday, September 22, 2025 |
2:00 PM - 3:30 PM |
Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel - Waterfront Ballroom III |
Details
Digital Transformation is currently transforming the system of healthcare. New technologies for personalized drug treatment are being developed one after another.
In light of these developments, we would like to deepen the discussion on Dx in TDM and CT. In other words, considering that most of the participants are medical professionals, we would like to provide a forum for broad discussion and information sharing on the appropriate use of drugs using digital technology in the context of the increasing complexity of drug therapy.
Speaker
Dr Tomoyuki Mizuno
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Leveraging machine learning and decision support dashboard to support therapeutic drug management
Biography
Dr Amy Legg
The University of Queensland
TDM research in the digital age?
Biography
Dr Tomoyuki Yamada
Department of Pharmacy, Osaka Medical and Pharmaceutical University Hospital
Real-World Big Data Insights for Advancing Therapeutic Drug Monitoring and Clinical Toxicology
Biography
Assoc Prof Dirk Jan Moes
Leiden University Medical Center
Model Informed (precision) dosing of biologics in (hemato)oncology: challenges and opportunities?
Abstract
At the end of this session participants will be able to:
Explain the mechanism of action of Biologics and sources of variability in exposure of biologics.
Cite examples of several Biologics in hemato(oncology) where the dose can be optimized using model informed precision dosing and their specific challenges.
Discuss which model informed precision dosing strategies can be used to personalize the dose in order to reduce financial and clinical toxicity.
Biologics are more and more used in hemato oncology. Evidence is growing that a more personalized dose individualization is beneficial for clinical outcome as well as reduction of clinical and financial toxicity. Combining therapeutic drug monitoring with PK-PD modelling has opened a new way of dose and therapy optimization called model-informed precision dosing. Model-informed precision dosing (MIPD) is an more advanced quantitative approach focusing on individualized dosage optimization, integrating complex mathematical and statistical models of drugs and disease combined with individual demographic and clinical patient characteristics. In this session challenges and opportunities of MIPD of Biologics in (hemato)oncology will be discussed. Several traditional biologics will be discussed, Alemtuzumab, Daratumab, Pembrolizumab, Nivolumab, as well as more complex biologics such as AT(L)G and Antibody drug conjugates (ADCs)
Explain the mechanism of action of Biologics and sources of variability in exposure of biologics.
Cite examples of several Biologics in hemato(oncology) where the dose can be optimized using model informed precision dosing and their specific challenges.
Discuss which model informed precision dosing strategies can be used to personalize the dose in order to reduce financial and clinical toxicity.
Biologics are more and more used in hemato oncology. Evidence is growing that a more personalized dose individualization is beneficial for clinical outcome as well as reduction of clinical and financial toxicity. Combining therapeutic drug monitoring with PK-PD modelling has opened a new way of dose and therapy optimization called model-informed precision dosing. Model-informed precision dosing (MIPD) is an more advanced quantitative approach focusing on individualized dosage optimization, integrating complex mathematical and statistical models of drugs and disease combined with individual demographic and clinical patient characteristics. In this session challenges and opportunities of MIPD of Biologics in (hemato)oncology will be discussed. Several traditional biologics will be discussed, Alemtuzumab, Daratumab, Pembrolizumab, Nivolumab, as well as more complex biologics such as AT(L)G and Antibody drug conjugates (ADCs)
Biography
Dr. Moes is an associate professor of clinical pharmacometrics, a clinical pharmacologist & hospital pharmacist in the laboratory of therapeutic drug monitoring and toxicology affiliated to department of clinical pharmacy and toxicology of the Leiden University Medical Center. He has a strong interest and conducting research in the domain of optimizing pharmacotherapy, specifically in oncology, hematology and transplantation medicine using pharmacometrics and model informed precision dosing.
Session chair
Jana Stojanova
St Vincent's Hospital Sydney
Ryota Tanaka
Department of Clinical Pharmacy, Oita University Hospital
