S TRUCTURED B ENEFIT -R ISK A SSESSMENT : A REVIEW OF KEY - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

s tructured b enefit r isk a ssessment a review of key
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

S TRUCTURED B ENEFIT -R ISK A SSESSMENT : A REVIEW OF KEY - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

S TRUCTURED B ENEFIT -R ISK A SSESSMENT : A REVIEW OF KEY PUBLICATIONS AND INITIATIVES Alexander Schacht Lilly On behalf of the EFSPI benefit-risk special interest group PSI conference London 2015 B ENEFITS VS R ISKS 2 W HERE CAN STATISTICIAN


slide-1
SLIDE 1

STRUCTURED BENEFIT-RISK ASSESSMENT: A REVIEW OF KEY PUBLICATIONS AND

INITIATIVES Alexander Schacht Lilly On behalf of the EFSPI benefit-risk special interest group

PSI conference London 2015

slide-2
SLIDE 2

BENEFITS VS RISKS

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

WHERE CAN STATISTICIAN PLAY A ROLE?

 Facilitate/drive discussion  Translate medical concepts into valid endpoints  Analyze favorable/unfavorable effects  Assess robustness of quantitative models  Communicate strengths/limitations:  clinical trials,  observational data,  other non-study information  Leverage methodological rigor/strong technical

knowledge with influencing skills

3

Sound decisions

slide-4
SLIDE 4

EFSPI BENEFIT-RISK SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP

 Training  Points to consider  HTA  MCDA/SMAA (Multi-Criteria Decision

Analysis/Stochastic Multi-criteria Acceptability Analysis)

 Bayes  Literature review

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

THE TEAM

5

slide-6
SLIDE 6

WHAT INITIATIVES WORK ON BR?

6

  • FDA: Federal Drug Administration
  • EMA: European Medicines Agency
  • CASS: Taskforce of representatives from Health Canada, Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration, Swissmedic and the Singapore Health Science Authority

 COBRA: Consortium on Benefit-Risk Assessment

  • PhRMA BRAT: Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America Benefit-Risk Action Team
  • IMI PROTECT: Innovative Medicine Initiative Pharmacoepidemiological Research on Outcomes of Therapeutics by a European ConsorTium
  • Eu2P: European programme in Pharmacovigilance and Pharmacoepidemiology
  • ISPOR: International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research
  • CMR: Centre Medical Research
  • CIRS: Centre for Innovation in Regulatory Science
  • UMBRA: Unified Methodologies for Benefit-Risk Assessment
  • QSPI BRWG : Quantitative Sciences in Pharmaceutical Industry Benefit-Risk Working Group
  • EFSPI: European Federation of Statisticians in the Pharmaceutical Industry

2015 2013 2014 2012 2011 2005 2001 2000 2003 2004 2006 2008 2007 2009 2010 ISPOR FDA – 5 year plan IMI PROTECT WP5 CASS  COBRA Eu2P The Escher project EFSPI 2002 PhRMA BRAT ISPOR PhRMA BRAT ISPOR CMR International Institute for Regulatory Science CIRS CIRS - UMBRA FDA EMA B-R methodology project QSPI BRWG

slide-7
SLIDE 7

METHOD

 Literature search

 2000-2013  Reviews on Benefit-Risk  Regulators  Sponsors  Other Benefit-Risk initiatives

 Grouped by

 Introductory  Pivotal  Special topics

7

slide-8
SLIDE 8

WHAT ARE GOOD SOURCES TO START READING?

8

 Special issue Regulatory Rapporteur (2012)  Evaluating benefit-risk: An Agency Perspective  Evaluating benefit-risk during and beyond drug development:

An Industry View

  • Guo et al (2010): A Review of Quantitative Risk-Benefit

Methodologies for Assessing Drug Safety and Efficacy – Report of the ISPOR Risk-benefit Management Working Group

  • Puhan et al (2012): A framework for organizing and

selecting quantitative approaches for benefit-harm assessment

slide-9
SLIDE 9

WHAT ARE GOOD SOURCES FOR FURTHER

READING – THE ESSENTIALS?

9

 EMA: Work packages  IMI Protect: Work package 5 + papers  CIRS UMBRA: Standardizing the Benefit-Risk

Assessment of New Medicines; Building the Benefit- Risk Toolbox Workshop

slide-10
SLIDE 10

WHAT ARE GOOD SOURCES FOR FURTHER READING –

SPECIAL INTEREST PUBLICATIONS?

MHRA:

  • Garisson et al: Assessing A Structured, Quantitative Health Outcomes Approach To Drug Risk-Benefit

Analysis

  • Benefit: Risk Decision-Making for Individuals and Drug Regulators

FDA:

  • A United States Regulator’s Perspective on Risk-Benefit Considerations
  • Benefit-Risk Considerations in CDER: Development of a Qualitative Framework
  • Factors to Consider When Making Benefit-Risk Determinations in Medical Device Premarket Approval and

De Novo Classifications

  • Structured Approach to Benefit-Risk Assessment in Drug Regulatory Decision Making, Draft PDUFA V

Implementation Plan – February 2013

NHS:

  • Prioritisation of health technology assessment. The PATHS model: methods and case studies

EVIDEM:

  • Provides a framework of multi-criteria health economic evaluation using the multi-criteria

decision analysis based on evidence EUnetHTA:

  • Working with the regulators to ensure benefit and risk questions are addressed at much earlier

stage to better incorporate the aspect in health technology assessment 10

slide-11
SLIDE 11

QUALITATIVE METHODS REFERENCED IN REVIEWS

Qualitative frameworks EMA PROTECT TOPRA Ashby and Smith Framework (ASF) x Benefit Risk Action Team (BRAT) x x* x CMR Health Canada, Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration, SwissMedic, and Singapore Health Science Authority (CMR-CASS) x x x Value tree x x x FDA Benefit Risk Framework (FDA BRF) x x x Problem, Objectives, Alternatives, Consequences, Trade-offs, Uncertainty, Risk, and Linked decisions framework (PrOACT- URL) x x* x Unified Methodologies for Benefit-Risk Assessment x Southeast Asia Benefit-Risk Evaluation x Consortium on Benefit-Risk Assessment x

11 * Methodologies that were suggested being useful for future benefit-risk assessments

slide-12
SLIDE 12

QUANTITATIVE METHODS REFERENCED IN REVIEWS

Quantitative methods EMA Puhan Guo PROTECT TOPRA Adverse Event adjusted Number Needed to Treat (AE- NNT) x Bayesian belief networks (BBN) x* Bayesian statistics x* Beckmann model x Benefit-less-risk analysis (BLRA) x x x Benefit-Risk Ratio (BRR) x* Boers table x Cross Design Synthesis (CDS) x Conjoint analysis (CA) x x Contingent valuation x x Confidence Profile Method (CPM) x Clinical Utility Index (CUI) x Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAG) x Discrete Choice Experiment (DCE) x* Decision tree and influence/relevance diagrams x* x x Desirability Index (DI) x Discrete event simulation x Evidence based benefit and risk model x x Gail x Global Benefit Risk (GBR) x Health Adjusted Life Years (HALE) x Impact numbers x* Incremental net health benefit (INHB) x x x x* x Indirect Treatment Comparison (ITC) x* Kaplan Meier estimator x Markov process x*

12 * Methodologies that were suggested being useful for future benefit-risk assessments

slide-13
SLIDE 13

QUANTITATIVE METHODS REFERENCED IN REVIEWS

Quantitative methods EMA Puhan Guo PROTECT TOPRA Maximum acceptable risk (MAR)/Stated preference method (SPM) x x x x x Markov Decision Process (MDP) x Minimum clinical efficacy (MCE) x x x Mixed Treatment Comparison (MTC) x* Multi-criteria decision analysis (MCDA) x* x x x* x Net Efficacy Adjusted for Risk (NEAR) x Net Clinical Benefit (NCB) x x Number needed to treat (NNT)/ Number needed to harm (NNH) x x x x* Principle of threes x x Probabilistic simulation methods (PSM) x* x x x* Quality/ Disability Adjusted Life Years (QALY/DALY) x* x* x Quality-adjusted Time without Symptoms and Toxicity (Q-TWIST) x x x* Quantitative Framework for Risk and Benefit Assessment (QFRBA) x x Relative value adjusted number needed to treat (RV- NNT) x x Risk–benefit contour (RBC) x x Risk–benefit plane (RBP) / risk–benefit acceptability threshold (RBAT) x x Sarac’s Benefit Risk Assessment (SBRAM) x Stochastic Multi-criteria Acceptability Analysis (SMAA) x* System dynamics x Transparent Uniform Risk Benefit Overview (TURBO) x x x Utility- and Time-adjusted Number Needed to Treat (UT-NNT) x

13 * Methodologies that were suggested being useful for future benefit-risk assessments

slide-14
SLIDE 14

HTTP://WWW.PSIWEB.ORG/RESOURCES/RESOURCES

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

INTEREST IN BENEFIT-RISK?

  • Work on specific topics?
  • Learn from others?

Join EFSPI BR SIG! schacht_alexander@lilly.com

15