NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable Meeting Reinvigorating the Cancer - - PDF document

nccs cancer policy roundtable meeting
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable Meeting Reinvigorating the Cancer - - PDF document

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011 NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable Meeting Reinvigorating the Cancer Clinical Research Enterprise Peter C. Adamson, M.D. The Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia Success Rates


slide-1
SLIDE 1

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

1

NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable Meeting

Peter C. Adamson, M.D. The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

Reinvigorating the Cancer Clinical Research Enterprise

Success Rates for Drug Development

Adapted from Nature Reviews: Drug Discovery, 3 (8): 711, 2004

5% 11%

slide-2
SLIDE 2

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

2

NCI Cooperative Groups

A Brief History

History of NCI Cooperative Groups

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990

CCG ECOG CALGB SWOG RTOG NWTSG GOG NSABP IRSG NCCTG POG

slide-3
SLIDE 3

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

3

1955 1965 1975 1985 CCG

SWOG Pediat. Div.

NWTSG IRSG POG

CALGB Pediat. Div.

History of NCI Cooperative Groups History of NCI Cooperative Groups

Children’s Oncology Group

2000

N W Tumor S G

tudy ational ilms’ roup Rhabdomyosarcoma

INTERGROUP STUDY GROUP

Pediatric Oncology Group

slide-4
SLIDE 4

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

4

  • ECOG
  • ACRIN
  • CALGB
  • NCCTG
  • ACOSOG

Group Mergers

  • RTOG
  • NSABP
  • GOG
  • SWOG

New Drug Development Timelines

NCI Expanding Infrastructure

slide-5
SLIDE 5

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

5

New Drug Development Timeline

Pre-Clinical Testing, R&D NDA Review Clinical R&D Post-Marketing Surveillance

Average 5 yrs (2-10 yrs) Average 24 mos (2 mos-7yrs)

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

Short-term Long-term

Average 18 mos (1-3 yrs)

Discovery Initial Synthesis & Purification Animal Testing Adverse Event Reporting Surveys Sampling Testing Inspections

IND 30 Day Safety Review NDA Submitted NDA Approved

FDA Time

CTEP Therapeutics Development

Basic Resources Specialty Resources /Other

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

Phase I Program

(14 Phase 1 sites)

Pediatric Phase 1 Consortium CNS Consortia Pediatric, Adult Phase 2 Program

(10 Phase 2 sites)

Cooperative Groups *CCOPs

*Other (Centers, SPORES, R21, R01, P01, etc.)

*Non-CTEP Funded Resources RAID Phase 0 - NExT Expl IND

Courtesy of Jeffrey Abrams, MD NCI-CTEP

slide-6
SLIDE 6

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

6

New Drug Development Timelines

Clinical Trials

New Drug Development Timeline

Pre-Clinical Testing, R&D NDA Review Clinical R&D Post-Marketing Surveillance

Average 5 yrs (2-10 yrs) Average 24 mos (2 mos-7yrs)

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3

Short-term Long-term

Average 18 mos (1-3 yrs)

Discovery Initial Synthesis & Purification Animal Testing Adverse Event Reporting Surveys Sampling Testing Inspections

IND 30 Day Safety Review NDA Submitted NDA Approved

FDA Time

slide-7
SLIDE 7

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

7

Clinical Development Timeline

Time (Years) Clinical Development

Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3

Stdy D’vpt

Study Development

Rx

Concept to Trial Timeline

Process Takes up to 7 Years

National Cancer Institute Central IRB Re-Review Cooperative Group Response

Concept Approved Courtesy of David Dilts

slide-8
SLIDE 8

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

8

New Drug Development Timelines

Investigator Perspective

Academia Industry

Scientific Review

slide-9
SLIDE 9

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

9

Concept Incubation

Idea

  • Target
  • Drug
  • Patient Population

Disease Committee Review

  • Competing Ideas
  • Research Landscape

Cooperative Group Review

  • Scientific Mission
  • Prioritization
  • Resources

Concept

Concept to Trial Timeline

National Cancer Institute Central IRB Re-Review Cooperative Group Response

Concept Approved Courtesy of David Dilts

slide-10
SLIDE 10

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

10

  • Fail Early

Sept-Oct 1998 Nov 1998 – July 1999 Aug 1999 - Present

slide-11
SLIDE 11

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

11

“I have not failed, I have just found 10,000 ways that won’t work”

Thomas Edison

Clinical cancer research needs a system that can strategically fail early

slide-12
SLIDE 12

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

12

Cooperative Group Clinical Trials

  • Efficient
  • Effective

Success Rates for Drug Development

Adapted from Nature Reviews: Drug Discovery, 3 (8): 711, 2004

5% 11%

slide-13
SLIDE 13

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

13

Clinical Development Timeline

Time (Years) Clinical Development

Phase 1

Phase 2

Phase 3

Stdy D’vpt

Study Development

Rx

slide-14
SLIDE 14

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

14

*Placebo patients who progressed could cross over to sorafenib

†Including 36 patients without bidimensional tumor measurements, but with

radiological evidence of progression

Study Design: Patient Flow

Sorafenib 12-week run-in (n=202) Tumor shrinkage 25% (n=73) Tumor growth/ shrinkage <25% (n=69) Tumor growth 25% (n=51†) Off study (n=58) Sorafenib 12 weeks (n=32) Placebo* 12 weeks (n=33) Continue open- label sorafenib (n=79) % Progression free 24 weeks Disease status at 12 weeks unknown (n=9)

Courtesy of Mark Ratain, MD

Progression Free Survival: Randomized Patients

Proportion of patients progression free

0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00

Time from randomization (weeks)

6 12 18 24 36 48 60 66 Sorafenib Placebo Censored

  • bservation

Median PFS Sorafenib = 24 weeks Placebo = 12 weeks Hazard ratio (S/P) = 0.44 p-value <0.000001

54 Courtesy of Mark Ratain, MD

slide-15
SLIDE 15

As Presented at the NCCS Cancer Policy Roundtable October 18-19, 2011

15

Smart Drugs Smart Trials