antifungal prophylaxis in 2015: target populations and agents 2... · - cost x 3 months (subsequent...
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Carlos Vallejo HSCT Program, head
University Hospital of Donostia (San Sebastián)
Porto, 2nd March 2.015
Antifungal prophylaxis in 2015: target populations and agents
Carlos Vallejo HSCT Program, head
University Hospital of Donostia (San Sebastián)
Porto, 2nd March 2.015
Antifungal prophylaxis in 2015: target populations and agents
Carlos Vallejo HSCT Program, head
University Hospital of Donostia (San Sebastián)
Saudações de Donostia/San Sebastián
Antifungal prophylaxis in 2015: target populations and agents
Porto, 2nd March 2.015
EMPIRICAL THERAPY
DIAGNOSTIC-DRIVEN THERAPY
TARGETED THERAPY
PROPHYLAXIS
Picture of Roser Capdevila
IFI: total therapy
Rapidly evolving
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
Why?
Fungi are everywhere
Sy
mp
tom
s a
nd
sig
ns
Immunocompromised
Time
Immunocompetent
Invasive Fungal Infection
Immunocompromised
Immunocompetent
Time Mic
rob
iolo
gic
al
(fu
ngal)
load
IFI: Rapidly evolving disease
Histopathological appearances of early IPA (x 400)
Conidia within pulmonary alveolar macrophages
Hoper WW, et al. The Initial 96 Hours of Invasive Pulmonary Aspergillosis: Histopathology, Comparative Kinetics of
Galactomannan and (133)--D-Glucan, and Consequences of Delayed Antifungal Therapy. Antimicrobial Agents and
Chemotherapy 2010, 54 (11): 4879–86.
IFI: Rapidly evolving disease
Histopathological appearances of early IPA (x 400)
Progressive hyphal invasion into contiguous lung / inflammatory infiltrate
Hoper WW, et al. The Initial 96 Hours of Invasive Pulmonary Aspergillosis: Histopathology, Comparative Kinetics of
Galactomannan and (133)--D-Glucan, and Consequences of Delayed Antifungal Therapy. Antimicrobial Agents and
Chemotherapy 2010, 54 (11): 4879–86.
Rapidly evolving
Impact on survival
IFi: PROPHYLAXIS
Why?
Wald A, et al. The Journal of Infectious Diseases 1997; 175: 1459-66.
Ifi: IMPACT ON SURVIVAL
Even C, et al. Impact of invasive fungal disease on the chemotherapy schedule and event-free
survival in acute leukemia patients who survived fungal disease: a case-control study.
Haematologica 2011, 96 (2): 337-41.
Ifi: IMPACT ON SURVIVAL
Case-control study
Even C, et al. Impact of invasive fungal disease on the chemotherapy schedule and event-free
survival in acute leukemia patients who survived fungal disease:
a case-control study. Haematologica 2011, 96 (2): 337-41.
EFS OS
Ifi: IMPACT ON SURVIVAL
IFD during the course of acute leukemia therapy,
despite initial survival, impacts on the chemotherapy
regimen which have a negative impact on the overall
prognosis (OS and EFS)
To decrease the IFD in AL pts is very important:
- direct mortality of IFD
- Maintain unchanged the chemotherapy regimen
indirect mortality
Even C, et al. Impact of invasive fungal disease on the chemotherapy schedule and event-free
survival in acute leukemia patients who survived fungal disease:
a case-control study. Haematologica 2011, 96 (2): 337-41.
Ifi: IMPACT ON SURVIVAL
MDA CC Hospital (1989-2003):
- 1017 autopsies IFI: 31%
- Diagnosed post-mortem: 75%
Chamilos et al. Hematologica 2006; 91: 986-9 (B)
Ifi: IMPACT ON SURVIVAL
Rapidly evolving
Impact on survival
Impact on costs
IFi: PROPHYLAXIS
Why?
Methods:
- Retrospective / Unicentric
- IFI in Allo- HSCTP or CT for AL
- Compared to matched controls w/o IFI
- Modern costing techniques (micro-costing)
Results:
- 17 pts with IFI (male 75%, age 47y; 14 IC and 5 IA) vs 171 control
- Cost of admission: IFI $ 215,248 vs 29,193
- Cost x 3 months (subsequent admissions): $ 302,563 vs 64,911
Conclusions:
- cost of IFIs in HM pts: $ 237,652 per patient
- Pharmacy costs being major cost driver
Ananda-Rajah MR, et al. Attributable hospital cost and antifungal treatment of IFD in
high-risk hematology pts: an economic modeling approach.
Antimicrob Agents Chemother 2011; 55:1953–60.
Ifi: IMPACT on costs
Rapidly evolving
Impact on survival
Impact on costs
Recommended
( guidelines)
IFi: PROPHYLAXIS
Why?
ECIL-3
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
Target populations?
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
• Neutropenia (profound, prolonged)
• Baseline disease (AML, ALL, MDS, AA, MM)
• Lymphopenia (particularly T)
• Monocytopenia
• Advanced-phase disease (diagnosis, refractoriness, relapse)
• Advanced age
• Iron overload
• Persistent hyperglycemia
• Acidosis
• Malnutrition
• Poor general condition
• Renal dysfunction
• Liver dysfunction
• Underlying lung disease
• History of IFI
• History of repeated blood components transfusion
• Certain patient polymorphisms (toll-like receptors,…)
Vallejo C, Ruiz I. Enferm Infecc Microbiol Clin. 2012; 30(9):572-579.
1. The host as a risk factor for IFI
• Treatment phase (induction, re-induction, rescue)
• Steroids (high doses, prolonged)
• Purine analogs (Fludarabine, Cladribine)
• MoAb (Alemtuzumab, infliximab)
• Citarabine (intermediate-high doses)
• Radiotherapy (high doses)
Vallejo C, Ruiz I. Enferm Infecc Microbiol Clin. 2012; 30(9):572-579.
2. The treatment as a risk factor for IFI
• Fludarabine: T cell depletion
Takada K, et al. Rheum Dis 2003 Nov;62(11):1112-5.
2. The treatment as a risk factor for IFI
• Alemtuzumab: T cell depletion
2. The treatment as a risk factor for IFI
Parexel, 2002
• Alemtuzumab: infections
2. The treatment as a risk factor for IFI
Eter T, et al. Annals of Hematology 2009, 88 (2): 121-132.
ALZ
• Umbilical cord blood
• Mismatched
• Acute GVHD (II-IV / III-IV)
• Extensive chronic GVHD
• CD34 selection / T depletion
• CMV serology (patient, donor)
• CMV disease
• Respiratory viruses infection (RSV, influenza, parainfluenza)
• Certain donor polymorphisms (toll-like receptors,…)
Vallejo C, Ruiz I. Enferm Infecc Microbiol Clin. 2012; 30(9):572-579.
3. The transplant as a risk factor for IFI
• Proximity to areas of construction or remodeling
• Staying in rooms without HEPA filters
• Summer (?)
• Geographic differences (?)
• Staying in rooms without laminar flow (???)
Vallejo C, Ruiz I. Enferm Infecc Microbiol Clin. 2012; 30(9):572-579.
4. The enviroment as a risk factor for IFI
Vallejo C, et al. Rev Esp Quimioter 2013;26 (4): 378-86.
IFD: risk patients
IFI RISK IFI RISK
Agents
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
Fluconazole Candins
Amphotericin B
Posaconazole
Itraconazole
Voriconazole
Non-absorbable antifungal drugs
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
Agents: news
IFI: PROPHYLAXIS
Fluconazole Candins
Amphotericin B
Posaconazole
Itraconazole
Voriconazole
Non-absorbable antifungal drugs
Prophylaxis of IFI in hematological patients
• Importance of exposure:
– Effectiveness
• Salvage treatment of IA1
1 Walsh TJ, et al. CID 2007, 44:2–12.
Prophylaxis of IFI in hematological patients
• Importance of exposure:
– Effectiveness
• Salvage treatment of IA1
• Prophylactic setting
– Unproved
– Steady-state average concentration (Cavg) in:
» Neutropenic pts with AML/MDS: 582 ng/ml2
» HSCT pts with GVHD: 922 ng/ml3
– Area for improvement
– Toxicity • Unknown*
1 Walsh TJ, et al. CID 2007, 44:2–12. 2 Cornely OA, et al. NEJM 2007, 356:348–359. 3 Ullman AJ, et al. NEJM 2007, 356:335–347.
* No dose-limiting safety events have been identified
Prophylaxis of IFI in hematological patients
• Healthy volunteers1:
– Improved exposure
– Low variability
– Not affected by food
1 Krishna G, et al. AAC 2012, 56:4196–4201.
Mean (SD) posaconazole (100 mg) plasma concentrations
versus time under fed and fasted conditions for tablet
Posaconazole tablets exposure
• Healthy volunteers1:
– Improved exposure
– Low variability
– Not affected by food
– Not affected by medications altering gastric pH & motility
1 Kraft WK, et al. AAC 2014, 58(7):4020-5.
Posaconazole tablets exposure
• Healthy volunteers1:
– Improved exposure
– Low variability
– Not affected by food
– Not affected by medications altering gastric pH & motility
• Pts with AML/MDS undergoing chemotherapy2:
– Desired exposure targets
• Mean steady-state (Cavg ):
– > 500 ng/ml in > 90% pts*
– < 2500 ng/ml in > 90% pts**
– PK results
1 Krishna G, et al. AAC 2012, 56:4196–4201.
2 Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–65.
* PCZ MIC for 90% isolates (MIC90) for Aspergillus isolated from clinical infections
** No dose-limiting safety events have been identified
Posaconazole tablets exposure
• PK results
– Day 2 [just after 2 doses of 300 mg/day]:
• Mean through [ ] (Cmin): > 500 ng/ml
• 90% pts: Cmin > 491 ng/ml
Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–
65.
Posaconazole tablets exposure
• PK results
– Day 2 [just after 2 doses of 300 mg/day]:
• Mean through [ ] (Cmin): > 500 ng/ml
• 90% pts: Cmin > 491 ng/ml
– Steady state:
• Attained generally between days 6 and 8
• 100% pts reached steady-state Cavg exp >500 ng/ml
• 97% pts: >500 ng/ml / 3% pts: > 2,500 ng/ml (2,680 ng/ml)
• Day 8 mean: 1,460 ng/ml
Posaconazole tablets exposure
Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–65.
Posaconazole tablets exposure
Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–65.
• PK results
– Day 2 [just after 2 doses of 300 mg/day]:
• Mean through [ ] (Cmin): > 500 ng/ml
• 90% pts: Cmin > 491 ng/ml
– Steady state:
• Attained generally between days 6 and 8
• 100% pts reached steady-state Cavg exp >500 ng/ml
• 97% pts: >500 ng/ml / 3% pts: > 2,500 ng/ml (2,680 ng/ml)
• Day 8 mean: 1,460 ng/ml
– Average Tmax: 4 h after daily dosing
– Day 28: trend for increasing mean serum levels
Posaconazole tablets exposure
Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–65.
Posaconazole tablets exposure
Duarte RF, et al. AAC 2014, 58(10):5758–65.
McKeage K. Posaconazole: A Review of the Gastro-Resistant Tablet and Intravenous Solution in IFI.
Drugs 2015 (prepublished on line: DOI 10.1007/s40265-015-0348-3)
Posaconazole tablets for prevention of IFI in high risk patients
Fluconazole Candins
Amphotericin B
Posaconazole
Itraconazole
Voriconazole
Non-absorbable antifungal drugs
Prophylaxis of IFI in hematological patients
Advantages
Oral & intravenous
Biodisponibility
Safety
Clinical experience
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Paper
Gergis (BMT 2009) Vori / Fluco / Itra Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Torres (Eur J Haematol 2009) Vori Primary Px Allo-HSCT/AML
Wingard (Blood 2010) Vori vs Fluco Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Marks (Br J Haematol 2011) Vori vs Itra Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Molina (BMT 2011) Vori Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Döring (Eur J Clin Microbiol Infect Dis 2014) Vori / Fluco / Posa Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Takagi (Int J Hematol 2014) Vori Primary Px Allo-HSCT
Mandhaniya (J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 2011) Vori vs AmB Primary Px AML/ALL
Barreto (Am J Haematol 2013) Vori Primary Px AML/MDS
Gomes (AAC 2014) Vori / Posa / EC Primary Px AML
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Voriconazole prophylaxis for IFI in pts receiving glucocorticoid therapy for GVHD
Gergis U, et al. BMT 2009; 1-6.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
First 100 days with steroids Vori (n=97) Fluco (n=36)/Itra (n=36) p
IFI 2 (2%) 7 (10%) 0.03
IA 0 (0%) 5 (7%) * 0.008
* Resulted in death in all of them
Blood and Marrow Transplant Clinical Trials Network (NCI)
Phase 3, randomized, double blind, multicentric
Cx intensivo, no risk selection
600 pts (305 vori / 295 fluco)
Px until day +100/+180 *
Wingard JR, et al. Blood 2010; 116 (24): 5111-8.
VCZ vs FCZ for primary prophylaxis of IFI in Allo-HSCT pts
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
6 months Fluconazole Voriconazole p
Empirical Rx 30.2 % 24.1 % Ns
IA 17 9 Ns
IFI 11.2 % 7.3 % Ns
IFI-free SRV 75 % 78 % Ns
Wingard JR, et al. Blood 2010; 116 (24): 5111-8.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VCZ vs FCZ for primary prophylaxis of IFI in Allo-HSCT pts
Marks DI, et al. Br J Haematol 2011; 155(3):318-27.
Prospective, phase 3, multicenter, randomized, open label
(stratified by Cx regimen intensity and donor relatedness)
March’06 to February’09 in 47 transplant centres / 12 countries
Compared efficacy and safety of voriconazole vs itraconazole in
alloHCT recipients
ESTUDIO IMPROVIT Design
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
ESTUDIO IMPROVIT Design
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Flow Chart
465
(N = 224) (N = 241)
(one day)
[* If mucositis or gut GvHD: pts could be given the study drug iv (VCZ: 4 mg/kg/12 h; ITZ: 200 mg/24 h]
Px was scheduled to start on day 0 of HCT
(tablets or oral suspension)
(two days)
(oral solution)
(if risk factors persisted)
Randomization
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VOR ITR P
Success of px (day +100) 54.9 % 39.8 % < 0.01
VOR ITR p
Success of px (day +180) 48.7 % 33.2 % < 0.01
VOR ITR
Days of px (median) 97 68
VOR ITR p
Tolerance of px for 100 d 53. 6 % 39.0 % < 0.01
Efficacy
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Voriconazol: non-inferiority and superiority
48,7 %
33,2 % 16.4 %
(95 % CI, 7.7-25.1;
p = 0.0002)
Success of antifungal prophylaxis at day +180 (primary endpoint)
Efficacy
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VOR ITR
During the study period 1.3 % 2.1 %
Onset (average) D + 118 D + 74
While receiving Rx (or < 7 d post-D/C) * 0 pts 2 pts
* Treatment-emergent IFIs
Development of proven or probable IFI (breakthrough IFI)
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VOR ITR
Cases 1 5
Fatal cases 0 1
Documented Aspergillus infection
No cases of zygomycosis reported in either study arm
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Survival day +180 VOR ITR
Day + 180 81.9 % 80.9 %
Day + 365 75.5 % 67.0 %
Voriconazol
Itraconazol
Survival
P = ns
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VOR ITR p
29.9 % 49.9 % < 0.01
Other systemic antifungals
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Most common Rx-related AE VOR ITR P
Vomiting 3.6 % 16.6 % < 0.01
Nausea 7.1 % 15.8 % < 0.01
Diarrohea 4.0 % 10.4 % < 0.01
LFT abnormality 12.9 % 5.0 % < 0.01
Visual impairment 5.4 % 0 % < 0.01
Toxicity
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Voriconazole proved to be a
safe and effective option to prevent
IA/IFI after allo-HSCT
ESTUDIO IMPROVIT
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Improvit: subanalysis
Bow EJ, et al. 22nd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ECCMID) 2012
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Improvit subanalysis: Medical Resource Utilization (MRU) for the first 100 days
Gao X, et al. J Med Econ 2013; 16(8):1061-70.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Vori Itra p
Study drug DC: all causes 50% 63% 0.01
Study drug DC: intolerance 7% 22% 0.0001
Study drug: exposure 96 68 0.0001
Use of other antifungals -- 2-times more likely 0.01
Gao X, et al. J Med Econ 2013; 16(8):1061-70.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
• Pts who D/C prophylaxis
- 10 more hospital days (p < 0.0001)
- 17 more other antifungal days (p < 0.0001)
• Pts' ability to tolerate/continue AF px
- < MRU (other AF, hospital days)
- Economic impact of the tolerability of AF px
Improvit subanalysis: Medical Resource Utilization (MRU) for the first 100 days
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Mandhaniya, S, et al. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 2011;33(8):e333–e341.
• 100 AML/ALL children receiving induction chemotherapy
• IFI px: oral VCZ vs low dose iv AmB* (randomized)
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VCZ AmB p
Px failure 14/50 17/50 0.66
11 EAT
1 mucor
1 possible IFI
1 hepatotoxicity
13 EAT
3 possible IFI
1 difficult venous access
Drug-related SAE 6% 30% < 0.01
Gomes, et al. Antimicrobial Agents & Chemotherapy 2014; 58(2):865-73.
• 152 AML pts receiving remission induction chemotherapy (RIC)
• IFI px: VCZ, PCZ or echinocandin
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
VCZ / PCZ Echinocandin p
IFI at 42 days * 2.4 8.6 0.03
IFI at 120 days * 1.1 7.1 < 0.0001
* Cases/1,000 px days
Gomes, et al. Antimicrobial Agents & Chemotherapy 2014; 58(2):865-73.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Gomes, et al. Antimicrobial Agents & Chemotherapy 2014; 58(5):2275-80.
Voriconazole for IFI prophylaxis in the hematological patients
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Alarcón C, Martínez C, Fernandez R, González, Palomo P, González A, Jonte F, Rayón C, Vallejo C.
Mould-active antifungal prophylaxis with voriconazole in high-risk allo-HSCT recepients.
BMT 2013; 48 (Suppl 2): P970 (S326).
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Alarcón C, Martínez C, Fernandez R, González, Palomo P, González A, Jonte F, Rayón C, Vallejo C.
Mould-active antifungal prophylaxis with voriconazole in high-risk allo-HSCT recepients.
BMT 2013; 48 (Suppl 2): P970 (S326).
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Alarcón C, Martínez C, Fernandez R, González, Palomo P, González A, Jonte F, Rayón C, Vallejo C.
Mould-active antifungal prophylaxis with voriconazole in high-risk allo-HSCT recepients.
BMT 2013; 48 (Suppl 2): P970 (S326).
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
• Six patients (15.7 %) received additional systemic antifungal
therapy during the study period.
• Conclusions: the use of MAP with oral voriconazole showed
to be a feasible and effective approach for the prevention of IFI
in high risk allo-HSCT recipients.
• Cost of 51 days (median): 3138.55 euros
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Alarcón C, Martínez C, Fernandez R, González, Palomo P, González A, Jonte F, Rayón C, Vallejo C.
Mould-active antifungal prophylaxis with voriconazole in high-risk allo-HSCT recepients.
BMT 2013; 48 (Suppl 2): P970 (S326).
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Vallejo C, et al. (in process)
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Vallejo C, et al. (in process)
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Vallejo C, et al. (in process)
Cost of 61 days (median): 4352.35 € (po)
Ifi/ia: PROPHYLAXIS
Primary prophylaxis of IFI with Voriconazol
Vallejo C, et al. (in process)
Prophylaxis with voriconazole:
effective and economically
reasonable approach for allo-HSCT
recipients at high-risk for IFI
Carlos Vallejo HSCT Program, head
University Hospital of Donostia (San Sebastián)
Porto, 2nd March 2.015
Antifungal prophylaxis in 2015: target populations and agents