Dose-response evaluation using a combined parametric/non-parametric - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Dose-response evaluation using a combined parametric/non-parametric - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Dose-response evaluation using a combined parametric/non-parametric approach John-Philip Lawo Baxter Innovations GmbH, Vienna, Austria A Safety Issue: Thrombogenicity Thrombogenicity is a safety aspect for plasma derived VonWillebrand
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 2
A Safety Issue: Thrombogenicity
Thrombogenicity is a safety aspect for plasma derived VonWillebrand products intended to treat haemophilia (EMEA Guideline CPMP/BPWG/220/02) ‘Wessler score’:
- Used to measure thrombogenicity
- Based on 7-part ordinal scale (0, 0.5, 1, 2, 3, 3.5, 4),
where 0 = no thrombus formation, 4 = high thrombus formation
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 3
Essential Part of Drug Development: Dose-response
- ICH E4: „Assessment of dose-response should be an
integral component of drug development with studies designed to assess dose-response an inherent part of establishing the safety and effectiveness of the drug.“
- The estimated dose to cause 50% effect (ED50) is one
characteristic of dose-response relation
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 4
Fitting Shapes to Data: The Emax-Model
i = subject Ri = response of subject i Di = dose level of subject i h = slope factor E0 = effect at zero-dose Emax = maximum effect attributable to the drug
h h i h i i
ED D E D E R
50 max
+ ⋅ + =
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 5
A Simulation Study
Frequencies of Wessler scores by dose group were generated using the multinomial distribution Parameters used:
- Wessler scores: 0, 0.5, 1, 2, 3, 3.5, 4
- Dose groups: 0, 300, 600, 900, 1200
- Samples per dose group: 3, 6, 10, 100
- True doses of ED50: 100, 300, 600, 1200, 1500
five different shapes were investigated, 104 simulation runs were performed
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 6
Investigated Dose-response Shapes
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 7
Linear Left skewed Sigmoid Right skewed Heavy right skewed 1500 1200 600 300 100 True ED50 n 0.16%
(1502.6)
1.83%
(1527.5)
3.58%
(1553.7)
8.65%
(1629.7)
0.03%
(1200.3)
- 0.07%
(599.6)
- 0.7%
(297.9)
0%
(100.0)
100 0.43%
(1205.2)
- 0.33%
(598.0)
0.63%
(301.9)
0.1%
(100.1)
10 0.77%
(1209.2)
- 0.55%
(596.7)
5.17%
(315.5)
0.2%
(100.2)
6 1.89%
(1222.6)
- 0.93%
(594.4)
16.5%
(349.5)
0.3%
(100.3)
3 Shape
Results: Estimation of ED50
% mean bias (mean estimated value)
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 8
Accuracy of ED50: Confidence Intervals
Calculation of 95% CI for ED50 according to
- Bootstrap-percentile
- Bootstrap-t (using SE from non-linear model)
- Normal approximation
using 103 bootstrap resamples Coverage of intervals evaluated by 104 simulation runs
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 9
Results: Coverage of 95% CI for ED50
1500 1200 600 300 100 True ED50 0.9473 0.9461 0.9494 100 0.9043 0.8952 0.9216 10 0.8695 0.8672 0.8538 6 0.6695 0.7840 0.6471 3 Linear 0.9458 0.9463 0.9474 100 0.9198 0.9341 0.8633 10 0.8918 0.8869 0.8677 6 0.9373 0.9310 0.8573 3 Heavy left skewed 0.9478 0.9192 0.9514 100 0.8952 0.8916 0.9207 10 0.8670 0.8488 0.8935 6 0.7125 0.6899 0.7323 3 Sigmoid 0.9396 0.9370 0.9466 100 0.7937 0.7660 0.9551 10 0.7460 0.7186 0.9316 6 0.6810 0.5762 0.8067 3 Right skewed 0.9454 0.9451 0.9421 100 0.9308 0.9306 0.9069 10 0.9243 0.9023 0.8940 6 0.9149 0.8831 0.8788 3 Heavy right skewed Normal approximation Bootstrap-t Bootstrap percentile n Shape
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 10
Results: Width of 95% CI for ED50
100 10 6 3 100 10 6 3 100 10 6 3 100 10 6 3 100 10 6 3 n 214.6 213.1 215.1 808.7 808.7 808.7 1263.2 1020.2 1211.0 2504.0 1747.2 2347.6 1500 Linear 55.4 55.4 55.6 169.3 176.5 174.1 225.1 207.7 215.2 340.9 344.5 341.2 1200 Heavy left skewed 42.1 40.0 42.3 121.9 120.8 121.1 150.5 32837.1 147.0 186.7 456.4 184.5 600 Sigmoid 150.9 150.2 151.2 360.6 383.4 348.8 398.8 450.5 381.3 414.9 547.4 364.9 300 Right skewed 7.3 7.3 7.3 20.8 20.8 20.8 25.3 25.4 25.0 32.0 32.2 30.7 100 Heavy right skewed Normal approximation Bootstrap-t Bootstrap percentile True ED50 Shape
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 11
Recommendations Based on Combined Coverage and Width
Shape Bootstrap-t Bootstrap-t Bootstrap-t Linear Bootstrap-t Bootstrap-t Bootstrap-t Left skewed Normal approximation Bootstrap percentile Normal approximation Heavy right skewed Bootstrap percentile Bootstrap percentile Bootstrap percentile Sigmoid Bootstrap percentile Bootstrap percentile Bootstrap percentile Right skewed Best coverage Recommendation Smallest width
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 12
Pitfalls
- Estimation of ED50 may fail change starting values
- Heavy right skewed data were only estimable with a
fixed prespecified slope of 1
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 13
Summary
- The Emax-model can be used for robust estimation of
ED50
- Confidence intervals for ED50 can be estimated using
resampling methods in most cases
- Approach can be extended for comparisons of dose-
response shapes
2008-09-25 John-Philip Lawo, Baxter 14
References
- Davison, A. C. & Hinkley, D. V. (1997) Bootstrap Methods and Their
- Applications. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
- Ting, N. (Eds.) (2006). Dose Finding in Drug Development. Springer
Verlag, 127-145
- Hereen, T. & D’Agustino, R. (1987) Robustness of the two independent
sample t-test when applied to ordinal scale data. Statistics in Medicine, 6, 79-90
- Wessler S., Reimer S. M., Steps M. C. (1959): Biologic assay of a
thrombosis-inducing activity in human serum. J. Appl. Physiol. 14, 943- 946
- CPMP/BPWG/220/02: Guideline on the clinical investigation of human
plasma derived von Willebrand factor products
- CPMP/ICH/378/95: Note for guidance on dose response information to