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Title: Observational Registries: Applications in Safety Evaluation


1
Observational RegistriesApplications in Safety
Evaluation
  • 8th FDA/Industry Statistics Workshop
  • Washington, D.C. September 14-16, 2005
  • Wei Dong MD PhD, Katie Miller MSc, Pavel Napalkov
    MD MPh
  • Epidemiology
  • Genentech, Inc.

2
Acknowledgements
  • Patients, physicians and others participating in
    the studies
  • Investigators at Genentech and many other
    institutions

3
Todays Objectives
  • Overview of registries
  • Opportunities and challenges
  • Examples of safety evaluations using registries _at_
    Genentech

4
Registries vs. RCT Generalizability
Target Population All Patients with Disease X
Study Population
Registry Sampling (few or no exclusion criteria)
Phase III Sampling (multiple exclusion criteria)
5
Registries vs. RCT Scope of Study
Less
More
Amount of data collected
Registries
RCT
years
1,000s-10,000s
of patients enrolled
Duration of follow-up
months
10s-100s
6
Two Types of Registries
Disease-based Product-based
Enrollment base Patients with specific disease Patients treated with specific product
Active treatment Yes Yes
Control Group Yes No
Risk Estimates Absolute risk Relative risk Absolute risk
7
Registries at Genentech
8
NRMI National Register of Myocardial Infarction
  • Multi-center, observational cohort study
  • Eligibility disease-based
  • Patients hospitalized for acute myocardial
    infarction
  • Treated at physicians discretion
  • Initiated in 1990
  • gt2 million patients
  • gt1600 hospitals

9
NRMI Intracranial Hemorrhage (ICH)
  1. Gurwitz J. Risk for intracranial hemorrhage after
    tissue plasminogen activator treatment for acute
    myocardial infarction. Ann Intern Med
    1998129597-604. Data thru 09/1996
  2. Gore JM. Stroke after thrombolysis. Mortality
    and functional outcomes in the GUSTO-1 trial.
    Circulation 1995922811-8.

10
Stroke Studies ICH Risk and tPA
  • To evaluate the risk of ICH in special
    populations
  • Pooled analysis of 4 prospective cohorts of
    Alteplase treated patients
  • Standard Treatment With Alteplase To Reverse
    Stroke STARS1
  • Epidemiology Study Of Ischemic Stroke ESIS
  • University Of Texas Houston Stroke Study UT
  • Canadian Activase For Stroke Effectiveness Study
    CASES2
  • Systematically collected stroke treatment and
    outcomes
  • Symptomatic ICH was ascertained per head CT scan
    or MRI and a decline in neurological status
  • within 72 hours for STARS/ESIS, or 24 hours for
    UT and CASES
  1. Albers GW. et al. Intravenous tissue-type
    plasminogen activator for treatment of acute
    stroke the Standard Treatment with Alteplase to
    Reverse Stroke (STARS) study. JAMA.
    283(9)1145-50, 2000.
  2. Hill MD. Buchan AM. Methodology for the Canadian
    Activase for Stroke Effectiveness Study (CASES).
    CASES Investigators. Canadian Journal of
    Neurological Sciences. 28(3)232-8, 2001

11
Incidence Of Symptomatic ICH Among
Alteplase-Treated Stroke Patients1
NINDS
of patients
  1. Dong W et al.Safety Outcomes of Alteplase in
    Ischemic Stroke Patients with Special
    Characteristics. International Stroke Conference
    2005.

12
NCGS National Cooperative Growth Study
  • Multi-center, prospective, observational cohort
    study
  • Eligibility product-based
  • Treated with growth hormone
  • Initiated in 1985
  • gt24,000 patients
  • gt400 sites in US and Canada
  1. Allen D, et al. Risk of leukemia in children
    treated with human growth hormone Review and
    analysis. J Pediatr 1997131S32-6.

13
NCGS Leukemia
  • Leukemia risk among patients with no risk
    factors
  • by person-time at risk vs. person-time on
    therapy
  1. Allen D, et al. Risk of leukemia in children
    treated with human growth hormone Review and
    analysis. J Pediatr 1997131S32-6. Data thru
    12/1995

14
BRiTE Bevacizumab Regimens Investigation of
Treatment Effects and Safety
  • Multi-center, prospective, observational cohort
    study
  • Eligibility treatment-based
  • Metastatic colorectal cancer
  • Treated with bevacizumab (with chemo) as 1st-line
    therapy
  • Select Study Outcomes
  • Safety GI perforation
  • Effectiveness overall survival
  • Data collection
  • Baseline and every 3 months for up to 3 years
  • No study-specific visits or evaluations

15
BRiTE GI Perforation
1. Kozloff M. et al. Safety of bevacizumab among
patients receiving first-line chemotherapy for
metastatic colorectal cancer- preliminary results
from a large registry in the US (BRiTE). ASCO
2005. 2. Hurwtz H et al. Bevacizumab plus
Irinotecan, Fluorouracil, and Leucovorin for
Metastatic Colorectal Cancer. NEJM.
20043502335-2342. Bevacizumab labeling 2004
reports 2 GI perforation
16
EXCELS Epidemiologic Study of Xolair
(omalizumab) in Patients with Moderate to Severe
Asthma
  • Multi-center, prospective, observational cohort
    study
  • Eligibility disease-based
  • Moderate to severe persistent allergic asthma
  • 21 Xolair-treated vs. Non-Xolair treated
  • Selected Safety Outcomes
  • All malignancies
  • Current status
  • Enrolled 3826 of planned 7500 as of 09/2005
  • 1500 pys accumulated (with lt12month f/u for most
    pts)

17
EXCELS Approaches to Minimizing Biases
  • Potential for channeling bias
  • Collecting data on confounders
  • Demographics, asthma severity, history of and
    risk factors for cancer, etc
  • Statistical methods to adjust for confounders
  • Multivariate regression analysis adjusting for
    covariates
  • Propensity scores to assess prescribing decisions
  • Sensitivity analysis for residual non-measurable
    confounders

18
Discussion
  • Sampling
  • True random sample unlikely
  • Key is to sample a broad range of sites
  • Every patient counts Dont cherry pick
    patients
  • CRF
  • Necessary to revise over time
  • Try to maintain consistency in key outcome
    measures
  • Comparator cohort
  • Collection of confounding factors on CRF (i.e.,
    before SAP)
  • Examine potential bias (extent and direction)
  • Adjustments for bias
  • Potential for nested case-control studies

19
Conclusions
  • Observational registries are a significant
    component of safety (and benefit) evaluation
  • Given the absence of randomization, these studies
    need closer attentions to patient enrollment
    plans, data collection methods and choices of
    study endpoints in order to minimize potential
    bias.

20
Thank You!
21
Overview of Registries
  • Large, non-experimental cohort studies
  • No randomization of treatment
  • Minimal or no exclusion criteria in order to
    capture real-world patients and practices
  • Safety endpoints and duration of follow up
    selected according to disease and product MOA
  • Disease-based or product-based registries

22
ICH risk in Activase-treated Stroke Patients1
STARS N389 ESIS N236 UT N241 CASES N1100
30-day Intracranial Hemorrhage 3.3 (1.8-5.6) 6.8 (3.9-10.8) 5.8 (3.2-9.6) 4.6 (3.4-6.0)
30-day complete recovery (i.e., MRS1) () 34.6 (29.8-39.6) 40.0 (33.3-47.0) Not Recorded 32.5 (29.1-36.1)
30-day mortality () 12.9 (9.7-16.6) 14.8 (10.6-20.0) 14.5 (10.3-19.6) 23.3 (20.2-26.5)
Overall ICH 4.7 (3.8-5.9)
1. Dong W et al.Safety Outcomes of Alteplase in
Ischemic Stroke Patients with Special
Characteristics. International Stroke Conference
2005. . UT reported in-hospital mortality.
. CASES reported outcomes at 90-day follow up.
. Sample size and results as August.2001.
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