march 19, 2002 overview of colorectal chemoprevention trials bernard levin, m.d. the university of...

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March 19, 2002 March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center Cancer Center

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Page 1: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

March 19, 2002March 19, 2002

Overview of Colorectal Overview of Colorectal

Chemoprevention TrialsChemoprevention Trials

Bernard Levin, M.D.Bernard Levin, M.D.The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer CenterThe University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

March 19, 2002March 19, 2002

Overview of Colorectal Overview of Colorectal

Chemoprevention TrialsChemoprevention Trials

Bernard Levin, M.D.Bernard Levin, M.D.The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer CenterThe University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

Page 2: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Carcinogenesis is a Chronic Disorder:Dysplasia–Carcinoma Sequence

Carcinogenesis is a Chronic Disorder:Dysplasia–Carcinoma Sequence

Adapted from Ilyas et al. Eur. J. Cancer 1999; 35:335-351 and Kelloff et al. Oncology 1996; 10:1471-1484 Adapted from Ilyas et al. Eur. J. Cancer 1999; 35:335-351 and Kelloff et al. Oncology 1996; 10:1471-1484

5-20 yrs5-20 yrs 5-15 yrs5-15 yrsADENOMAADENOMA

Normal Mild Moderate Severe Cancer

APC,bcl-2, c-mycHypomethylation

COX-2COX-2

APC,bcl-2, c-mycHypomethylation

COX-2COX-2

K-rasK-ras SMAD 2SMAD 4DCC

SMAD 2SMAD 4DCC

p53p53

Focus of Technology DevelopmentFocus of Technology Development

Page 3: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Molecular Targets:Colorectal Neoplasia Chemoprevention

Molecular Targets:Colorectal Neoplasia Chemoprevention

• Key EnzymesKey Enzymes– COX-2COX-2– Ornithine Ornithine

decarboxylasedecarboxylase– Farnysyl transferaseFarnysyl transferase– Matrix Matrix

metalloproteinasemetalloproteinase– Raf kinase Raf kinase – SAM decarboxylaseSAM decarboxylase– Cyclin-dependent Cyclin-dependent

kinaseskinases– Inducible nitric oxide Inducible nitric oxide

synthetase (iNOS)synthetase (iNOS)

• Key EnzymesKey Enzymes– COX-2COX-2– Ornithine Ornithine

decarboxylasedecarboxylase– Farnysyl transferaseFarnysyl transferase– Matrix Matrix

metalloproteinasemetalloproteinase– Raf kinase Raf kinase – SAM decarboxylaseSAM decarboxylase– Cyclin-dependent Cyclin-dependent

kinaseskinases– Inducible nitric oxide Inducible nitric oxide

synthetase (iNOS)synthetase (iNOS)

• Genetic MutationsGenetic Mutations– APCAPC– p53p53

• Growth Factors & Growth Factors & Critical ReceptorsCritical Receptors– VEGFVEGF– Vitamin D receptorVitamin D receptor– EGFREGFR– Retinoid receptorsRetinoid receptors

– RARs/RXRs/bothRARs/RXRs/both– Estrogen receptor Estrogen receptor – PPAR-gamma or -deltaPPAR-gamma or -delta

• Genetic MutationsGenetic Mutations– APCAPC– p53p53

• Growth Factors & Growth Factors & Critical ReceptorsCritical Receptors– VEGFVEGF– Vitamin D receptorVitamin D receptor– EGFREGFR– Retinoid receptorsRetinoid receptors

– RARs/RXRs/bothRARs/RXRs/both– Estrogen receptor Estrogen receptor – PPAR-gamma or -deltaPPAR-gamma or -delta

Page 4: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Anticancer Effect of Aspirin-like Drugs:COX-Dependent and Independent Mechanisms

Anticancer Effect of Aspirin-like Drugs:COX-Dependent and Independent Mechanisms

Immune FunctionImmune Function

CarcinogenesisCarcinogenesis

Prostaglandins (PGEProstaglandins (PGE22))

ArachidonicArachidonicAcidAcid

Free Radical ProductionFree Radical ProductionCarcinogen ActivationCarcinogen Activation

ProliferationProliferation

AngiogenesisAngiogenesis

ApoptosisApoptosis

COX-2COX-2COXCOX

inhibitorinhibitorCOXCOX

inhibitorinhibitor XXXXCOX-1COX-1

SphingomyelinSphingomyelin CeramideCeramide

Non-COX Targets:Non-COX Targets:P450sP450sPPARPPAR//PPARPPAR,,

XX

Page 5: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

0.65

Polyp/Adenoma IncidencePolyp/Adenoma Incidence

0 1 2Estimated Relative RiskEstimated Relative Risk

0.52

0.61

0.49

AspirinAspirin

Greenberg ‘93Greenberg ‘93

SuhSuh ‘93‘93

Giovannucci ‘94Giovannucci ‘94

Rodriguez ‘00Rodriguez ‘00

NSAIDsNSAIDs

Logan ‘93Logan ‘93

Martinez ‘95Martinez ‘95

PelegPeleg ‘96‘96

SandlerSandler ‘98‘98

BreuerBreuer--Katchinski Katchinski ‘00‘00

0.36

0.31

0.56

0.6

0.21

ProspectiveProspective•••• RetrospectiveRetrospective

Cancer IncidenceCancer IncidenceCancer IncidenceKune ‘88Kune ‘88

Rosenberg ‘91Rosenberg ‘91Suh ‘93 Suh ‘93 –– MalesMales

Suh ‘93 Suh ‘93 –– FemalesFemalesPeleg ‘94Peleg ‘94

Schreinemachers ‘94Schreinemachers ‘94Giovannucci ‘94Giovannucci ‘94Giovannucci ‘95Giovannucci ‘95

PaganiniPaganini--Hill ‘89, ‘91, ‘95Hill ‘89, ‘91, ‘95LaVecchia ‘97LaVecchia ‘97

Sturmer ‘98Sturmer ‘98NeugutNeugut ‘98‘98Bucher ‘99Bucher ‘99

Garcia Rodriguez ‘01Garcia Rodriguez ‘01Peleg ‘96Peleg ‘96

Muscat ‘94 Muscat ‘94 –– FemalesFemalesMuscat ‘94 Muscat ‘94 –– MalesMales

Müller ‘94Müller ‘94Pinczowski ‘94Pinczowski ‘94

Bansal ‘96Bansal ‘96Reeves ‘96Reeves ‘96

Rosenberg ‘98Rosenberg ‘98Smalley ‘99Smalley ‘99

Collett Collett ‘99‘99Langham Langham ‘00‘00

0.25

0.50

0.38

0.65

0.32

00 11 22

Estimated Relative RiskEstimated Relative Risk

0.84

0.64

0.45

0.700.49

0.6

0.5

0.24

0.54

0.08

0.7

0.32

0.74

0.68

0.56

1.5

1.07

0.57

0.76

RetrospectiveRetrospectiveProspectiveProspective••

••

00 11 22

ThunThun ‘91 ‘91 –– FemalesFemales

ThunThun ‘91 ‘91 –– MalesMales

Giovannucci ‘94Giovannucci ‘94

Bansal ‘96Bansal ‘96

Estimated Relative RiskEstimated Relative Risk

0.58

0.6

0.51

0.68

Cancer-Associated MortalityCancerCancer--Associated MortalityAssociated Mortality

RetrospectiveRetrospectiveProspectiveProspective••

••

COX Inhibitors Reduce Colorectal Carcinogenesis

– Observational Data

COX Inhibitors Reduce Colorectal Carcinogenesis

– Observational Data

Page 6: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

* P < 0.05; n=12/group* P < 0.05; n=12/group

VehicleVehicle 150150 500500 15001500 505000

55

1010

1515

2020

2525

3030

3535 Late treatment(days 55-80)

CelecoxibCelecoxib PiroxicamPiroxicam

*

(mg/kg diet)(mg/kg diet)

*

Celecoxib Inhibits Tumor Multiplicity in Celecoxib Inhibits Tumor Multiplicity in

the MIN Mouse Modelthe MIN Mouse Model

Celecoxib Inhibits Tumor Multiplicity in Celecoxib Inhibits Tumor Multiplicity in

the MIN Mouse Modelthe MIN Mouse Model

Mu

ltip

lici

ty (

tum

ors

/an

imal

)

1010

1515

2020

2525

3030

3535

VehicleVehicle 500500 15001500 505000

55

Early treatment(days 30-80)

CelecoxibCelecoxib PiroxicamPiroxicam(mg/kg diet)(mg/kg diet)

**

Jacoby et al: Cancer Res 60:5040-4, 2000Jacoby et al: Cancer Res 60:5040-4, 2000

Page 7: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

COX-2 Overexpression in Human NeoplasiaCOX-2 Overexpression in Human NeoplasiaCOX-2 Overexpression in Human NeoplasiaCOX-2 Overexpression in Human NeoplasiaPercentage of “Positive” Published Studies (n)Percentage of “Positive” Published Studies (n)

Preinvasive Preinvasive NeoplasiaNeoplasia

Invasive Invasive NeoplasiaNeoplasia

OropharynxOropharynx 33% (3)33% (3) 100% (2)100% (2)

EsophagusEsophagus 80% (5) Barrett’s 80% (5) Barrett’s 100% (4), AdenoCA 100% (4), AdenoCA

100% (2), SCCA100% (2), SCCA

StomachStomach 100% (2)100% (2) 91% (11)91% (11)

PancreasPancreas 50% (2)50% (2) 100% (5)100% (5)

LiverLiver -- 100% (5)100% (5)

ColorectumColorectum 87% (8)87% (8) 100% (19)100% (19)

LungLung 100% (2) NSC100% (2) NSC 100% (7), NSC100% (7), NSC

BladderBladder 100% (1)100% (1) 100% (2)100% (2)

ProstateProstate 67% (3)67% (3) 71% (7)71% (7)

CervixCervix 100% (1)100% (1) 100% (3)100% (3)

BreastBreast 100% (1)100% (1) 100% (2)100% (2)

RetinoblastomaRetinoblastoma -- 100% (1)100% (1)

CNSCNS -- 100% (4)100% (4)

SkinSkin 100% (1)100% (1) 100% (2)100% (2)

TotalTotal 79% (23/29)79% (23/29) 96% (71/74)96% (71/74)

Anderson WF, et al: Curr Pharm Design, 8:99-110, 2002Anderson WF, et al: Curr Pharm Design, 8:99-110, 2002

Page 8: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Effect of COX-2 Selective Inhibition on Colorectal Adenomas in Patients with FAP

Effect of COX-2 Selective Inhibition on Colorectal Adenomas in Patients with FAP

Steinbach et al, NEJM, 2000Steinbach et al, NEJM, 2000

Page 9: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Potential EndpointsPotential EndpointsPotential EndpointsPotential Endpoints

ClinicalClinical

• Adenoma numberAdenoma number

• Adenoma sizeAdenoma size

• Cumulative lesion Cumulative lesion burdenburden

• ACF number/sizeACF number/size

CellularCellular

• ProliferationProliferation

• ApoptosisApoptosis

ClinicalClinical

• Adenoma numberAdenoma number

• Adenoma sizeAdenoma size

• Cumulative lesion Cumulative lesion burdenburden

• ACF number/sizeACF number/size

CellularCellular

• ProliferationProliferation

• ApoptosisApoptosis

MolecularMolecular

• COX-2 expressionCOX-2 expression

• CYP-2C9 polymorphismsCYP-2C9 polymorphisms

• Genomic microarrayGenomic microarray

• Proteomic arrayProteomic array

BiochemicalBiochemical

• Prostanoid Prostanoid concentrations concentrations

• CytokinesCytokines

MolecularMolecular

• COX-2 expressionCOX-2 expression

• CYP-2C9 polymorphismsCYP-2C9 polymorphisms

• Genomic microarrayGenomic microarray

• Proteomic arrayProteomic array

BiochemicalBiochemical

• Prostanoid Prostanoid concentrations concentrations

• CytokinesCytokines

Page 10: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

No. expected withoutNo. expected withoutpolypectomy frompolypectomy fromMayo Clinic dataMayo Clinic data

National Polyp Study: Adenomas as Reasonable Surrogates of Colorectal Cancer

National Polyp Study: Adenomas as Reasonable Surrogates of Colorectal Cancer

00

11

22

33

44

55

00 11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88

Years of Follow-upYears of Follow-up

Cu

mu

lati

ve I

nci

den

ce o

fC

um

ula

tive

In

cid

ence

of

Co

lore

ctal

Can

cer

(%)

Co

lore

ctal

Can

cer

(%)

No. observed post polypectomyNo. observed post polypectomy

No. expected with mixedNo. expected with mixedintervention from SEER dataintervention from SEER data

No. expected withoutNo. expected withoutpolypectomy frompolypectomy fromSt. Mark’s dataSt. Mark’s data

Winawer SJ, et al. N Engl J Med Winawer SJ, et al. N Engl J Med 329329: 1977—1981, 1993: 1977—1981, 1993

Page 11: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Current Secondary Prevention of Current Secondary Prevention of Sporadic Adenoma TrialsSporadic Adenoma Trials

Current Secondary Prevention of Current Secondary Prevention of Sporadic Adenoma TrialsSporadic Adenoma Trials

• International, multi-centerInternational, multi-center

• Placebo controlledPlacebo controlled

• Secondary prevention ofSecondary prevention ofsporadic colorectal adenomassporadic colorectal adenomas

• International, multi-centerInternational, multi-center

• Placebo controlledPlacebo controlled

• Secondary prevention ofSecondary prevention ofsporadic colorectal adenomassporadic colorectal adenomas

Page 12: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas:Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas:The Rofecoxib StudyThe Rofecoxib Study

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas:Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas:The Rofecoxib StudyThe Rofecoxib Study

• Start date 4/2000Start date 4/2000

• 2,000 pts from 110 centers2,000 pts from 110 centers

• Rofecoxib 25 mg qd vs. placeboRofecoxib 25 mg qd vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yrColonoscopy after 1 and 3 yr

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

• Start date 4/2000Start date 4/2000

• 2,000 pts from 110 centers2,000 pts from 110 centers

• Rofecoxib 25 mg qd vs. placeboRofecoxib 25 mg qd vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yrColonoscopy after 1 and 3 yr

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

Page 13: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: The NCI StudyThe NCI Study

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: The NCI StudyThe NCI Study

• Start date 12/1999Start date 12/1999

• 1,950 pts from 100 centers1,950 pts from 100 centers

• Celecoxib 200 bid, 400 bid vs. placeboCelecoxib 200 bid, 400 bid vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yrColonoscopy after 1 and 3 yr

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

• Start date 12/1999Start date 12/1999

• 1,950 pts from 100 centers1,950 pts from 100 centers

• Celecoxib 200 bid, 400 bid vs. placeboCelecoxib 200 bid, 400 bid vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yrColonoscopy after 1 and 3 yr

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

Page 14: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: The PRESAP StudyThe PRESAP Study

Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: Secondary Prevention of Colorectal Adenomas: The PRESAP StudyThe PRESAP Study

• Start date 3/2001 Start date 3/2001

• 1500 pts1500 pts

• Celecoxib 400 mg qd vs. placeboCelecoxib 400 mg qd vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yearsColonoscopy after 1 and 3 years

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

• Start date 3/2001 Start date 3/2001

• 1500 pts1500 pts

• Celecoxib 400 mg qd vs. placeboCelecoxib 400 mg qd vs. placebo

• Colonoscopy after 1 and 3 yearsColonoscopy after 1 and 3 years

• Primary end point: number of Primary end point: number of adenomasadenomas

Page 15: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

PRESAP Study ObjectivePRESAP Study ObjectivePRESAP Study ObjectivePRESAP Study Objective

• Primary ObjectivePrimary Objective

– Evaluate whether celecoxib is safe and effective in Evaluate whether celecoxib is safe and effective in reducing the occurrence of new adenomatousreducing the occurrence of new adenomatouspolyps in subjects who have previously undergonepolyps in subjects who have previously undergonea polypectomya polypectomy

• Secondary ObjectivesSecondary Objectives

– Number of colorectal adenomasNumber of colorectal adenomas

– Histopathologic grade of colorectal adenomasHistopathologic grade of colorectal adenomas

– Size of colorectal adenomas followingSize of colorectal adenomas following1 and 3 years of study drug treatment1 and 3 years of study drug treatment

• Primary ObjectivePrimary Objective

– Evaluate whether celecoxib is safe and effective in Evaluate whether celecoxib is safe and effective in reducing the occurrence of new adenomatousreducing the occurrence of new adenomatouspolyps in subjects who have previously undergonepolyps in subjects who have previously undergonea polypectomya polypectomy

• Secondary ObjectivesSecondary Objectives

– Number of colorectal adenomasNumber of colorectal adenomas

– Histopathologic grade of colorectal adenomasHistopathologic grade of colorectal adenomas

– Size of colorectal adenomas followingSize of colorectal adenomas following1 and 3 years of study drug treatment1 and 3 years of study drug treatment

Page 16: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

PRESAP Study PRESAP Study Inclusion CriteriaInclusion CriteriaPRESAP Study PRESAP Study

Inclusion CriteriaInclusion Criteria

• Age 30 or olderAge 30 or older

• Photographed cecumPhotographed cecum

6 mm adenoma (single)6 mm adenoma (single)

1 polyp (any size)1 polyp (any size)

• Abstains from NSAIDs or COX-2 Abstains from NSAIDs or COX-2 inhibitors (low dose ASA allowed) inhibitors (low dose ASA allowed)

• Age 30 or olderAge 30 or older

• Photographed cecumPhotographed cecum

6 mm adenoma (single)6 mm adenoma (single)

1 polyp (any size)1 polyp (any size)

• Abstains from NSAIDs or COX-2 Abstains from NSAIDs or COX-2 inhibitors (low dose ASA allowed) inhibitors (low dose ASA allowed)

Page 17: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

PRESAP Study PRESAP Study Stratification for Low-Dose Aspirin UseStratification for Low-Dose Aspirin Use

PRESAP Study PRESAP Study Stratification for Low-Dose Aspirin UseStratification for Low-Dose Aspirin Use

CelecoxibCelecoxib CelecoxibCelecoxib PlaceboPlaceboPlaceboPlacebo

ASA UseASA Use Non-ASA UseNon-ASA Use

PlaceboPlaceboPlaceboPlaceboCelecoxib Celecoxib Celecoxib Celecoxib

Page 18: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Double-BlindRandomization Period

Single-Blind Placebo

Lead-In Period

30 Days (1 Month)

Lead-In Visit

Month 1 (Randomization)

Begin Study Drug Treatment

Surveillance Colonoscopy

Year 1(Month 13)

Month 38

Phone Contact

Year 3(Month 37)

Surveillance Colonoscopy

End Treatment

PRESAP Study Timeline OverviewPRESAP Study Timeline OverviewPRESAP Study Timeline OverviewPRESAP Study Timeline Overview

90 Days

Colonoscopy/Polypectomy

120 Days

Page 19: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Opportunities for Serial Pharmacologic Synergies in the COX Metabolic PathwayOpportunities for Serial Pharmacologic

Synergies in the COX Metabolic Pathway

Page 20: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

NimesulideNimesulide

(Helsinn)NimesulideNimesulide

(Helsinn)

CDDOCDDOUrsolic AcidUrsolic Acid

CDDOCDDOUrsolic AcidUrsolic Acid

LM4108LM4108(Vanderbilt Univ)

LM4108LM4108(Vanderbilt Univ)

NS398NS398(Cayman Chemical/

Taisho Pharmaceutical)

NS398NS398(Cayman Chemical/

Taisho Pharmaceutical)

JTEJTE 522522(Japan Tobacco)

JTEJTE 522522(Japan Tobacco)

MeloxicamMeloxicam(Boehringer Ingelheim)

MeloxicamMeloxicam(Boehringer Ingelheim)

NabumetoneNabumetone(Smith Klein Beecham)

NabumetoneNabumetone(Smith Klein Beecham)

RofecoxibRofecoxib(Merck & Co)RofecoxibRofecoxib(Merck & Co)

Colorectal NeoplasiaPrevention Drug Development as of February 2002 (NCI)

P54P54(Phytochemicals

Reksa)

Curcumin(NCI)

P54P54(Phytochemicals

Reksa)

Curcumin(NCI)

CelecoxibCelecoxib(Pharmacia & NCI)

CelecoxibCelecoxib(Pharmacia & NCI)

COXInhibitors:

Lovastatin Lovastatin (Merck & Co)

Lovastatin Lovastatin (Merck & Co)

MarimastatMarimastat(British Biotech)

PiromastatPiromastat(Agouron)

EKB-569EKB-569 (Wyeth Ayerst)(Wyeth Ayerst)

GEDGED(Inotek)(Inotek)

MarimastatMarimastat(British Biotech)

PiromastatPiromastat(Agouron)

EKB-569EKB-569 (Wyeth Ayerst)(Wyeth Ayerst)

GEDGED(Inotek)(Inotek)

SulindacSulindac

SulfoneSulfone(Cell Pathways)

SulindacSulindac

SulfoneSulfone(Cell Pathways)

Selenium(NCI)

Selenium(NCI)

CalciumCalciumCalciumCalcium

UrsodiolUrsodiol(Novartis & NCI)

UrsodiolUrsodiol(Novartis & NCI)

OtherAgents:

PhasePhaseI/III/II

PhasePhaseI/III/II

PhasePhaseIIIIII

PhasePhaseIIIIII

PhasePhaseIVIV

PhasePhaseIVIVPreclinicalPreclinicalPreclinicalPreclinical

AspirinAspirin(NCI)(NCI)

AspirinAspirin(NCI)(NCI)

InulinInulin(Orafti)(Orafti)InulinInulin(Orafti)(Orafti)

SulindacSulindac+ DFMO+ DFMO

(NCI & ILEX)(NCI & ILEX)

SulindacSulindac+ DFMO+ DFMO

(NCI & ILEX)(NCI & ILEX)

CelecoxibCelecoxib+ DFMO+ DFMO

(NCI & ILEX)(NCI & ILEX)

CelecoxibCelecoxib+ DFMO+ DFMO

(NCI & ILEX)(NCI & ILEX)

Page 21: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Cooperative Efficacy of Cooperative Efficacy of COX Inhibitors + DFMO in Animal Models of COX Inhibitors + DFMO in Animal Models of

Colorectal Cancer PreventionColorectal Cancer Prevention

Cooperative Efficacy of Cooperative Efficacy of COX Inhibitors + DFMO in Animal Models of COX Inhibitors + DFMO in Animal Models of

Colorectal Cancer PreventionColorectal Cancer Prevention

InvestigatorInvestigator PlaceboPlacebo NSAIDNSAID DFMODFMO CombinationCombination††

Nigro 1986Nigro 1986 3.43.4 3.2 (6%)3.2 (6%) 2.1 (38%)*2.1 (38%)* 1.0 (71%)*1.0 (71%)*

Reddy 1990Reddy 1990 0.730.73 0.37 (49%)*0.37 (49%)* 0.30 (59%)*0.30 (59%)* 0.17 (77%)*0.17 (77%)*

Rao 1991Rao 1991 1.141.14 0.31 (73%)*0.31 (73%)* 0.22 (81%)*0.22 (81%)* 0.08 (93%)*0.08 (93%)*

Li 1999Li 1999 1.61.6 1.5 (6%)1.5 (6%) 0.5 (69%)*0.5 (69%)* 0.3 (81%)*0.3 (81%)*

Jacoby 2000Jacoby 2000 10.410.4 2.5 (76%)*2.5 (76%)* 3.7 (64%)*3.7 (64%)* 0.8 (92%)*0.8 (92%)*

Absolute incidence or multiplicity (and percent reduction) in CR neoplasia at study terminationAbsolute incidence or multiplicity (and percent reduction) in CR neoplasia at study termination††Typically testing each compound at ~50% of the single-agent doseTypically testing each compound at ~50% of the single-agent dose*Statistically significant vs. placebo, p<0.05*Statistically significant vs. placebo, p<0.05

Page 22: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

NCI-sponsored Clinical Colorectal NCI-sponsored Clinical Colorectal Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 Inhibitors

NCI-sponsored Clinical Colorectal NCI-sponsored Clinical Colorectal Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 Inhibitors

InvestigatorInvestigator CohortCohort Agent(s)Agent(s) Primary GoalPrimary Goal PhasePhase

Steinbach*Steinbach* FAPFAP CelecoxibCelecoxib Adenoma Adenoma regressionregression

II/IIIII/III

SinicropeSinicrope FAPFAP Celecoxib + Celecoxib + DFMODFMO

Adenoma Adenoma regressionregression

II/IIIII/III

LynchLynch FAPFAP CelecoxibCelecoxib Adenoma Adenoma suppressionsuppression

II/IIIII/III

LynchLynch†† HNPCCHNPCC CelecoxibCelecoxib Mucosal Mucosal biomarkersbiomarkers

IIII

BertagnolliBertagnolli SporadicSporadic CelecoxibCelecoxib Adenoma Adenoma preventionprevention

IIIIII

AlbertsAlberts SporadicSporadic Celecoxib + Celecoxib + seleniumselenium

Adenoma Adenoma preventionprevention

IIIIII

*Complete*Complete

††Closed to accrualClosed to accrual

Page 23: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsNCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic

Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 Inhibitors

InvestigatorInvestigator CohortCohort Agent(s)Agent(s) Primary GoalPrimary Goal PhasePhase

ForastiereForastiere Barrett’s Barrett’s dysplasiadysplasia

CelecoxibCelecoxib Dysplasia Dysplasia regressionregression

IIII

Dong & Dong & DawseyDawsey††

Esophageal Esophageal squamous squamous dysplasiadysplasia

Celecoxib + Celecoxib + seleniumselenium

Dysplasia Dysplasia regressionregression

IIII

CarducciCarducci Prostate Prostate cancercancer

CelecoxibCelecoxib PIN PIN regressionregression

IIII

SabichiSabichi Superficial Superficial bladder bladder cancercancer

CelecoxibCelecoxib Cancer Cancer recurrencerecurrence

II/IIIII/III

ElmetsElmets Aktinic Aktinic keratosiskeratosis

CelecoxibCelecoxib AK AK regressionregression

II/IIIII/III

EpsteinEpstein BCNSBCNS CelecoxibCelecoxib Lesional Lesional recurrencerecurrence

IIII

††Closed to accrualClosed to accrual

Page 24: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsNCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic NCI-sponsored Clinical Extracolonic

Prevention Trials with COX-2 InhibitorsPrevention Trials with COX-2 Inhibitors

InvestigatorInvestigator CohortCohort Agent(s)Agent(s) Primary GoalPrimary Goal PhasePhase

MaoMao Resected Resected lung cancer lung cancer

CelecoxibCelecoxib Dysplasia Dysplasia regressionregression

IIII

KurieKurie Lung Lung dysplasiadysplasia

CelecoxibCelecoxib Biomarker Biomarker modulationmodulation

IIII

FabianFabian Breast Breast cancer riskcancer risk

CelecoxibCelecoxib Biomarker Biomarker modulationmodulation

IIII

KirschKirsch Rectal ACFRectal ACF CelecoxibCelecoxib ACF ACF regression & regression & preventionprevention

IIII

TBDTBD MGUSMGUS CelecoxibCelecoxib Biomarker Biomarker modulationmodulation

IIII

BoyleBoyle Oral Oral leukoplakialeukoplakia

CelecoxibCelecoxib Lesional Lesional regressionregression

IIII

Page 25: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Possible Roles for a Possible Roles for a Chemopreventive Agent in Chemopreventive Agent in

Management of Colorectal NeoplasiaManagement of Colorectal Neoplasia

Possible Roles for a Possible Roles for a Chemopreventive Agent in Chemopreventive Agent in

Management of Colorectal NeoplasiaManagement of Colorectal Neoplasia

• Delay or complement initial Delay or complement initial screeningscreening

• Complement endoscopic Complement endoscopic surveillancesurveillance

– Improve effectivenessImprove effectiveness

• 10-15% polyp miss rate10-15% polyp miss rate

• 5-40% “flat” adenomas5-40% “flat” adenomas

– Reduce procedure-related Reduce procedure-related morbidities and morbidities and inconveniencesinconveniences

• TimeTime

• SedationSedation

• ComplicationsComplications

– Prolong inter-exam intervalsProlong inter-exam intervals

• Delay or complement initial Delay or complement initial screeningscreening

• Complement endoscopic Complement endoscopic surveillancesurveillance

– Improve effectivenessImprove effectiveness

• 10-15% polyp miss rate10-15% polyp miss rate

• 5-40% “flat” adenomas5-40% “flat” adenomas

– Reduce procedure-related Reduce procedure-related morbidities and morbidities and inconveniencesinconveniences

• TimeTime

• SedationSedation

• ComplicationsComplications

– Prolong inter-exam intervalsProlong inter-exam intervals

• Spare or delay primary Spare or delay primary prophylactic polypectomy or prophylactic polypectomy or colectomycolectomy

• Reduce or delay the need for Reduce or delay the need for secondary colorectal secondary colorectal surgeriessurgeries

• Inhibit or retard extracolonic Inhibit or retard extracolonic neoplasianeoplasia

– FAP - duodenal, desmoidsFAP - duodenal, desmoids

– HNPCC - GU, uterine, HNPCC - GU, uterine, upper GIupper GI

– SporadicSporadic

• Inhibit or retard several age-Inhibit or retard several age-related diseasesrelated diseases

• Spare or delay primary Spare or delay primary prophylactic polypectomy or prophylactic polypectomy or colectomycolectomy

• Reduce or delay the need for Reduce or delay the need for secondary colorectal secondary colorectal surgeriessurgeries

• Inhibit or retard extracolonic Inhibit or retard extracolonic neoplasianeoplasia

– FAP - duodenal, desmoidsFAP - duodenal, desmoids

– HNPCC - GU, uterine, HNPCC - GU, uterine, upper GIupper GI

– SporadicSporadic

• Inhibit or retard several age-Inhibit or retard several age-related diseasesrelated diseases

Improve quality of life Improve quality of life Reduce neoplasia incidence & mortalityReduce neoplasia incidence & mortality

Improve quality of life Improve quality of life Reduce neoplasia incidence & mortalityReduce neoplasia incidence & mortality

Page 26: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Tensions to be Considered in Absolute vs. Reasonable Medical Assurance

Tensions to be Considered in Absolute vs. Reasonable Medical Assurance

Scientific Rigor• Accuracy• Reproducibility• Quantitiation• Predictive assurance

Scientific Rigor• Accuracy• Reproducibility• Quantitiation• Predictive assurance

Scientific Practicality• Time• Patients/staff• Finances• Dynamic landscape

Scientific Practicality• Time• Patients/staff• Finances• Dynamic landscape

Once the determinants of disease risk are understood, management of those Once the determinants of disease risk are understood, management of those risks – rather than fulminant disease alone – creates a clinical dilemma risks – rather than fulminant disease alone – creates a clinical dilemma

wherein harm may result from errors of interventional omission or wherein harm may result from errors of interventional omission or comission (i.e., risk itself, may become a “disease” worthy of intervention).comission (i.e., risk itself, may become a “disease” worthy of intervention).

Once the determinants of disease risk are understood, management of those Once the determinants of disease risk are understood, management of those risks – rather than fulminant disease alone – creates a clinical dilemma risks – rather than fulminant disease alone – creates a clinical dilemma

wherein harm may result from errors of interventional omission or wherein harm may result from errors of interventional omission or comission (i.e., risk itself, may become a “disease” worthy of intervention).comission (i.e., risk itself, may become a “disease” worthy of intervention).

Page 27: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Intermediate Endpoints in CV PreventionIntermediate Endpoints in CV Prevention Intermediate Endpoints in CV PreventionIntermediate Endpoints in CV Prevention

““This committee previously recommended, This committee previously recommended, and the Food and Drug Administration and the Food and Drug Administration concurred, that approval of lipid altering concurred, that approval of lipid altering agents should be based on a drug’s agents should be based on a drug’s biochemical efficacy in decreasing serum biochemical efficacy in decreasing serum lipids. Attempts to establish clinical efficacy lipids. Attempts to establish clinical efficacy in the prevention of coronary artery disease in the prevention of coronary artery disease or other manifestations of atherosclerosis, or other manifestations of atherosclerosis, would require prolonged observations and would require prolonged observations and hamper research and development of this hamper research and development of this class of drugs.”class of drugs.”

““This committee previously recommended, This committee previously recommended, and the Food and Drug Administration and the Food and Drug Administration concurred, that approval of lipid altering concurred, that approval of lipid altering agents should be based on a drug’s agents should be based on a drug’s biochemical efficacy in decreasing serum biochemical efficacy in decreasing serum lipids. Attempts to establish clinical efficacy lipids. Attempts to establish clinical efficacy in the prevention of coronary artery disease in the prevention of coronary artery disease or other manifestations of atherosclerosis, or other manifestations of atherosclerosis, would require prolonged observations and would require prolonged observations and hamper research and development of this hamper research and development of this class of drugs.”class of drugs.”

FDA Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee, October 15, 1981FDA Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee, October 15, 1981FDA Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee, October 15, 1981FDA Endocrinologic and Metabolic Drugs Advisory Committee, October 15, 1981

Page 28: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

Chemopreventive Drug Development in Chemopreventive Drug Development in Populations at Risk for Colorectal CancerPopulations at Risk for Colorectal CancerChemopreventive Drug Development in Chemopreventive Drug Development in

Populations at Risk for Colorectal CancerPopulations at Risk for Colorectal Cancer

General PopulationGeneral Population: : 40% incidence of adenomas;40% incidence of adenomas;130,000 CRC cases/yr 130,000 CRC cases/yr Lifetime risk ~ 5.6% (2000)Lifetime risk ~ 5.6% (2000)

General PopulationGeneral Population: : 40% incidence of adenomas;40% incidence of adenomas;130,000 CRC cases/yr 130,000 CRC cases/yr Lifetime risk ~ 5.6% (2000)Lifetime risk ~ 5.6% (2000)

Moderate Risk:Moderate Risk:Current/prior adenoma(s), Current/prior adenoma(s), cancer survivor, cancer survivor, Lifetime risk ~ 10-20%Lifetime risk ~ 10-20%

Moderate Risk:Moderate Risk:Current/prior adenoma(s), Current/prior adenoma(s), cancer survivor, cancer survivor, Lifetime risk ~ 10-20%Lifetime risk ~ 10-20%

High RiskHigh Risk:: FAP, HNPCC, IBDFAP, HNPCC, IBDLifetime risk ~ 40-100%Lifetime risk ~ 40-100%

High RiskHigh Risk:: FAP, HNPCC, IBDFAP, HNPCC, IBDLifetime risk ~ 40-100%Lifetime risk ~ 40-100%

CelecoxibCelecoxibNSAID + DFMO (HD)NSAID + DFMO (HD)NSAID + MMPINSAID + MMPINSAID + EGFR inhibitorNSAID + EGFR inhibitor

CelecoxibCelecoxibNSAID + DFMO (HD)NSAID + DFMO (HD)NSAID + MMPINSAID + MMPINSAID + EGFR inhibitorNSAID + EGFR inhibitor

CelecoxibCelecoxib UrsodiolUrsodiolDFMODFMO CalciumCalcium††

MMPIMMPI Folate/B12*Folate/B12*†† EGFR inhibitor EGFR inhibitor SeleniumSeleniumAspirin*Aspirin*††/curcumin/curcumin InulinInulinNSAID + DFMO (LD) NSAID + DFMO (LD)

CelecoxibCelecoxib UrsodiolUrsodiolDFMODFMO CalciumCalcium††

MMPIMMPI Folate/B12*Folate/B12*†† EGFR inhibitor EGFR inhibitor SeleniumSeleniumAspirin*Aspirin*††/curcumin/curcumin InulinInulinNSAID + DFMO (LD) NSAID + DFMO (LD)

CalciumCalcium†† Selenium Selenium Folate/B12*Folate/B12*†† ASA*ASA*††/curcumin/curcuminP. activity*P. activity*†† High F&V/low fat*High F&V/low fat*††

InulinInulin

CalciumCalcium†† Selenium Selenium Folate/B12*Folate/B12*†† ASA*ASA*††/curcumin/curcuminP. activity*P. activity*†† High F&V/low fat*High F&V/low fat*††

InulinInulin

*Active against many cancers†Active against many age-related diseases (e.g., CV, CA, Alzheimer’s)

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Page 29: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview

AACR Taskforce Working ConclusionAACR Taskforce Working ConclusionAACR Taskforce Working ConclusionAACR Taskforce Working Conclusion

• In CRC risk reduction trials, the adenoma is a In CRC risk reduction trials, the adenoma is a disease endpoint (disease endpoint (i.e.,i.e., a point of clinical intervention a point of clinical intervention and risk)and risk)

– Goal = ~ 30% relative reduction in adenoma Goal = ~ 30% relative reduction in adenoma incidenceincidence

• Other potential clinical benefitsOther potential clinical benefits– Decrease in number of polypectomies and/or procedure-Decrease in number of polypectomies and/or procedure-

related risksrelated risks

– Delay in time to adenomas with malignant potential (Delay in time to adenomas with malignant potential (i.e.,i.e., “advanced” adenomas) “advanced” adenomas)

– Increase intervals between surveillance proceduresIncrease intervals between surveillance procedures

– Organ preservation/delay in time to resection (FAP)Organ preservation/delay in time to resection (FAP)

• In CRC risk reduction trials, the adenoma is a In CRC risk reduction trials, the adenoma is a disease endpoint (disease endpoint (i.e.,i.e., a point of clinical intervention a point of clinical intervention and risk)and risk)

– Goal = ~ 30% relative reduction in adenoma Goal = ~ 30% relative reduction in adenoma incidenceincidence

• Other potential clinical benefitsOther potential clinical benefits– Decrease in number of polypectomies and/or procedure-Decrease in number of polypectomies and/or procedure-

related risksrelated risks

– Delay in time to adenomas with malignant potential (Delay in time to adenomas with malignant potential (i.e.,i.e., “advanced” adenomas) “advanced” adenomas)

– Increase intervals between surveillance proceduresIncrease intervals between surveillance procedures

– Organ preservation/delay in time to resection (FAP)Organ preservation/delay in time to resection (FAP)

O’Shaughnessy JA: Clin Cancer Res 8:314-347, 2002O’Shaughnessy JA: Clin Cancer Res 8:314-347, 2002O’Shaughnessy JA: Clin Cancer Res 8:314-347, 2002O’Shaughnessy JA: Clin Cancer Res 8:314-347, 2002

Page 30: March 19, 2002 Overview of Colorectal Chemoprevention Trials Bernard Levin, M.D. The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center March 19, 2002 Overview