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TRANSCRIPT
Biomarkers;Biomarkers;Biomarkers;Biomarkers;Qualification, Validation and Use Qualification, Validation and Use
“Pharmacogenomic BMs”Pharmacogenomic BMs
Dr K Prasad MD FRCPMHRA, UK,Member of Pharmacogenomic Working
party of CHMP
©
DisclaimerDisclaimer
The views expressed are those of the presenter The views expressed are those of the presenter and not necessarily of MHRA/ EMA/CHMP…
h d d l h hpero no se han separado de los hechos.
Disculpas por no hablar en español ....... Todavía estoy tratando de aprender
©
Overview
Background
Ch i i f Bi k Characteristics of Biomarkers
Challenges with BMsg
What influences incorporation/use
What Trials and designs for validation/Qualification?!/Q
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Biomarkers are disruptive……
Represent an additional test burden
p
Represent an additional test burden
Need to establish role (and/or cost) in the context of drug development / use
Need Validation of test procedures Need Validation of test procedures
Need Sensitivity and Specificity
Clinical context need to be established.. (Why, When and How should new replace old?) When and How should new replace old?)
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Genomic BMs in Drug labels.
D t f EMA b it
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Data from EMA website
Commonly asked QuestionsCommonly asked Questions;;
Is the marker predictive [Is the marker predictive [of drug effect/ outcomeof drug effect/ outcome]?]?
Are the data consistent? Are the data consistent? (Validity)(Validity)
D h d IMPACT i ? D h d IMPACT i ? (U ili )(U ili ) Do the data IMPACT practice? Do the data IMPACT practice? (Utility)(Utility)
What & How to convey / EnforceWhat & How to convey / Enforce----label (SPC)label (SPC)yy
Tests?Tests?
Is a test necessary ?Is a test necessary ?
Is it specific /special? Is it specific /special? andand Is it specific /special? Is it specific /special? andand
Is it available generally?Is it available generally?
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BiomarkersBiomarkers
Different types Diagnostic, prognostic, predictive, and surrogate
Should be “Fit for purpose”;
Requirements (Regulatory) may differ based on :
IF BM linked to a medicine or not
With the therapeutic fieldTi i f d lTiming of assay development
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Definitions
Qualification “ i l i h h bi k d b i d
http://www.ema.europa.eu/pdfs/human/ich/38063609endraft.pdf
Qualification “ ……. is a conclusion that the biomarker data submitted support the use of the BM in drug discovery, drug development or post approval studies and where appropriate, in regulatory decision making pp pp p g y g(ICH E-16) ”.
Validation; …..establishing documented evidence that a process or system, when operated within established parameters, can perform ff i l d d ibl d bi k ( ± di i l effectively and reproducibly to produce a biomarker ( ± medicinal
product), that meets its pre-determined specifications and quality attributes.
..validity…. traditionally settled by debate, consensus and the passage of time”; ………..AAPS Journal, 2007
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the passage of time ; ………..AAPS Journal, 2007
BM QualificationBM QualificationNew regulatory pathway (CHMP/EMA)
Q lifi i Ad i
“Fit for purpose”
Qualification Advice on further methods development towards qualification,
based on the evaluation of the scientific rationale and on based on the evaluation of the scientific rationale and on available data.
Qualification Opinion on the acceptability of a specific use of the proposed
method (e g use of a biomarker) in a R&D context based method (e.g. use of a biomarker) in a R&D context, based on the assessment of data submitted.
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Validityy Valid
bi k th t i d i l ti l t t t a biomarker that is measured in an analytical test system with well-established performance characteristics and for which there is widespread agreement in the medical for which there is widespread agreement in the medical or scientific community about ……. …… significance of the results.
Probably valid Probably valid ……for which there is a scientific framework or body of
evidence that appears to elucidate the physiologic evidence that appears to elucidate the physiologic, toxicologic, pharmacologic, or clinical significance of the test results.
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Useful definitionsf f
SENSITIVITY: PREDICTIVE VALUE:
Sensitivity of a test (marker) is the percentage of all patients with disease who have a positive test
The predictive value of a test (marker) is a measure (%) of the times that the value is the disease who have a positive test
(marker).the times that the value is the true value:
SPECIFICITY:Specificity of a test (marker) is the
f ll i
TEST EFFICIENCY:The efficiency of a test is the
percentage of the times that percentage of all patients without disease who have a negative test.
percentage of the times that the test give the correct answer compared to the total gnumber of tests.
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F A i ti P di ti T tChallengeFrom Association a Predictive Test
Need to Balance neutropenia and efficacy in 7/7 positive
Slide from FDA Website
p ppatients:
Dose reduction of Irinotecan may be unnecessary for 50%, and may have unknown consequences
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and may have unknown consequences
Decision rules (cut off points);pdifficult?!!!
For BMs that quantify physiological states or therapeutic ff i i l hi h h b b l l response, cut off points crucial; higher the better, but lower values
useful
ALT or ALT +Bili for liver injury
DRB1*07 and DQA1*02.
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Clinical Validity
Test result (marker status) correlates with Test result (marker status) correlates with a clinical endpoint
May be established in a retrospective study, but replication needed
Needs analysis of Sn, Sp, PPV, and NPV against a « standard of truth », g ,
Does the test improve PPV and NPV over standard prognostic factors ??over standard prognostic factors ??
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Liver injury – recent exampleAnalgesic productAnalgesic product
T h e m a r k e r s w e r e p r e d i c t i v e f o r C a u c a s i a n p o p u l a t i o n ;not so useful for other populationsnot so useful for other populations.
It was validated in the “Target” study population ( n=18000) using a testing sample and a validation sample.
Probably valid.. But more evidence needed for utility
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Clinical utilityClinical utility
Use of the test improves outcome for the patient p p
Outcome measure should reflect patient benefit
Test informs therapeutic decision
Diff t i i BM tt h d t di i Different scenarios in BM attached to a medicine (predictive BM):
- Drug diagnostic co development- « Rescue » diagnostics (post marketing)
- « Retrofit » diagnostics (patent expiry/generics)
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KRAS storyy
Several Interesting issues; Several Interesting issues; • Prognostic or Predictive
2nd Renewal- suggested that use of Vectibix in mutated KRAS may be detrimental –a Safety BM.
• Relationship with BRAF, NRAS, etc.. (??)De Rook W et al; Lancet oncol De Rook W et al; Lancet oncol,
11:753-62, 2010
H i h l i l k ?oWild type vs mutant KRAS, Impact on PFS;
o Retrospective analysis; (prosp defined)
How to use with multiple markers ?
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TPMT test;
Identified in 1980 (Weinshilboum et al) Identified in 1980 (Weinshilboum et al) Simple test for inheritance of polymorphism TPMT*2 and TPMT*3 alleles- “Recessive” TPMT 2 and TPMT 3 alleles Recessive 1:300 incidence of hymozygotes Use of thiopurines ( 6-Mp, Azathioprine, & others)
EN22214 report on TPMT (
Use of thiopurines ( 6 Mp, Azathiop ine, & othe s) associated with bone marrow suppression.
EN22214 report on TPMT (EU commissioned study –2006)
TPMT--Testing is cost effective!!
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TPMT test; Azathioprine Product labelling amended to include reference to TPMT status; [FDA have approved ( ) f d i i f TPMT ](2004) test for determination of TPMT status]
But variable Perception of UtilityBut variable Perception of Utility British Association of Dermatologistsg
Recommend Pretreatment TPMT determination in all
British Thoracic Society saysy y No requirement for TPMT testing in Interstitial Lung
Disease
British Society of Gastroenterology says TPMT status determination ‘cannot yet be
d d i i h ’
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recommended as a prerequisite to therapy’
Warfarin
Cl it ? /S ifi it
[Posted 08/16/2007] This new information explains that people's genetic makeup may influence
how they respond to the drug. Specifically, people with variations in two Clarity? /Specificityhow they respond to the drug. Specifically, people with variations in two genes
may need lower warfarin doses ………………………………………
than people without these genetic variations. The two genes are called CYP2C9 and VKORC1. The CYP2C9 gene is involved in the breakdown (metabolism) of warfarin and the VKORC1 gene helps regulate the ability g p g yof warfarin to prevent blood from clotting.
The dosage and administration of warfarin must be individualized for each patient according to the particular patient's prothrombin time……………………………….
( )(PT) / International Normalized Ratio (INR) response to the drug. ……Ongoing warfarin therapy should be guided by continued INR monitoring. Is this sufficiently specific clear?
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g Is this sufficiently specific, clear?
Marker, validity and utility
Abacavir Carbemazepine WarfarinAbacavir Carbemazepine WarfarinMarker HLA-B*5701 HLA B* 1502
& HLAB*3101CYP 450 SNPs+
VKORC13
Discovery Retrospective Retrospective Retrospective
Confirmatory id
Prospective study Retrospective Variableevidence Prospective study not
feasible
R li i Y Y iReplication Yes Yes ongoing
Validity Clear evidence Clear evidence of harm Evidence of associationD i lt ti ??Dosing alteration??
Utility Clear Clear Contradictory
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Trials designs for validity/ Trials designs for validity/ UtilityUtility
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Clinical Trial Designs Clinical Trial Designs –– Unselected designUnselected design
ALL subjects
Test as possible
ALL subjects
Data on BMs needed from majority of subjects
PBO Drugin a CT for validation
Interaction analysis between
d treatment and test
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Iressa in NSCLCIressa in NSCLC
Authorised in 2009 in EUMajority of evidence was exploratory / retrospectiveMajority of evidence was exploratory / retrospective
Pooled analysis was considered supportive
CHMP- --Replicated “marker- response interaction ”CHMP Replicated marker response interaction..
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Clinical Trial Designs (2)Clinical Trial Designs (2)Clinical Trial Designs (2)Clinical Trial Designs (2)Enriched or targeted designEnriched or targeted design
Test -No information onefficacy or safety Test
ALL testedALL subjects
efficacy or safety in this group
Test +
Drug PlaceboDrugs would be integrally Drug Placebolinked with availability and use of the biomarker test at the time of approval
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the time of approval.
Targeted DesignHer-2 over-expression
Herceptin: Typical example
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Herceptin
Clarity helps implementation 1/9/2012 K Prasad 27
Clarity helps implementation
‘Marker by Rx-interaction’ Design MARVEL Trial-- erlotinib
Gives the “ideal” comparisonsInformation about all groupsDisadvantage;
Large sample size
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Risk of Rx-ing some Non-responders
Clinical Trial Design –(4)
“Hybrid design”Hybrid design
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C tCaveats
PPV and NPV are influenced by prevalence of the k i h l i marker rates in the population
Predictive values need to be generated in populations that reflect anticipated clinical use.
Enriched design… does not validate the marker (!) or define its utility.
Observational studies provide an opportunity to p pp ymerge retrospective cohorts to evaluate them prospectively….. Question is How best to Use
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them?
Impact on labelImpact on label
SPC extract AbacavirSPC extract
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Carbamazepine Carbamazepine
Possible example of what to include in advice.. But becomes complex
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complex
Limitations of Retrospective data setsLimitations of Retrospective data sets
Often from non-randomised studies (or associations)(or associations)
Inability to replicate the results first result is usually best ---Winner’s curse first result is usually best ---Winner s curseoften -overestimation of effect size underpowered FU studies (sample sizes)underpowered FU studies (sample sizes) Phenotype heterogeneity..
Potential for Bias(es) Potential for Bias(es)
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Conditions/ caveats for Conditions/ caveats for Retrospective data sets ( for validation)
Ideally Data from well conducted RCT/s
Biological sample availability should be from all subjects; or from the majorityj ; j y
Prospectively stated hypothesis
P ti l t t d l i l Prospectively stated analysis plan
Replication ………..…
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Other influences impacting use p g
R and D activityPublic Sector Research
groups in EU, Jpn & USAy Commercial Focus Public sector focus
groups n EU, Jpn & USHopkins M, 2006 Nat Biotech
Awareness Education
Schools /institutions (Medical/Pharmacy)
Health care professionals Health care professionals Public
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For BMs, reality is Validation and Utility
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Utility
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