Bentham & Hooker's Classification. along with the merits and demerits of the ...
From trials evaluating drugs to trials evaluating treatment algorithms – Focus on the SHIVA trial
1. From trials evaluating drugs to trials
evaluating treatment algorithms –
Focus on the SHIVA trial
Christophe Le Tourneau, MD, PhD
Institut Curie
Head of the Phase I Program
Department of Medical Oncology
INSERM U900
EACR – Munich – July 7, 2014
20. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Non-
randomized
Randomized
Tumor types
Molecular
Alterations
Molecularly-
stratified
1
N
Histology-
stratified
N
1 or N
N 1Treatments
Test
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
21. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Non-
randomized
Randomized
Tumor types
Molecular
Alterations
Molecularly-
stratified
1
N
Histology-
stratified
N
1 or N
Treatments N 1
Test Test drugs efficacy
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
28. SHIVA
• Promotion: Institut Curie (Paris & Saint-Cloud)
• Other participating centers:
- Centre Léon Bérard (Lyon)
- Centre René Gauducheau (Nantes)
- Institut Claudius Régaud (Toulouse)
- Institut Paoli-Calmettes (Marseille)
- Centre Georges-François Leclerc (Dijon)
- Centre Alexis Vautrin (Nancy)
29. SHIVA
• Primary objective:
- To compare the efficacy of targeted therapy based on
tumor molecular profiling versus conventional therapy in
patients with refractory cancer
• Primary end point:
- Progression-free survival
Le Tourneau et al. Target Oncol 2012;7:253-65
30. SHIVA
• Secondary objectives:
- To evaluate overall response rate
- To compare overall survival
- To evaluate tumor growth kinetics*
- To evaluate safety
- To evaluate the ability of circulating tumor DNA to early
predict treatment efficacy/resistance
- To evaluate the medico-economic impact of the
experimental strategy
*Le Tourneau et al. BJC 2012;106:854-7
31. SHIVA
• Inclusion criteria:
- >18 years old
- patients with any type of cancer that is refractory to
standard of care
- biopsiable & measurable disease
- ECOG PS 0 or 1
- adequate blood counts and organ functions
33. Molecular profile
• Mutations:
- Ampliseq Cancer Panel
- Ion Torrent / PGM (Life Technologies®)
• Gene copy number alterations:
- Cytoscan HD (Affymetrix®)
• Protein expression:
- IHC (ER, PR, AR)
34. Molecular profile
• Variants of interest:
- validated hotspots mutations
* frequency: >4% for SNVs and >5% for indels
* coverage: >30X for SNVs and >100X for indels
- non targeted variants
* outside an hotspot
* frequency >10%
* no synonymous mutations
* no polymorphisms
35. Molecular profile
• Amplifications:
- Gene copy number
* diploid tumor: >6
* tetraploid tumor: >7
- Amplicon size
* <1 Mb
* <10 Mb if protein expression is validated in IHC
Servant et al. Frontiers in Genetics 2014;5:e152
40. R
Conventional therapy at
physicians' discretion
Bioinformatics
Informed
consent
signed
Tumor biopsy
NGS+
Cytoscan HD
+IHC
therapy
available
Molecular
biology
board
YESNO
Non eligible
patient
Eligible
patient
Informed
consent
signed
Patients with refractory
cancer (all tumor types)
Imatinib
Everolimus
Sorafenib
Erlotinib
Dasatinib
Lapatinib
Trastuzumab
Vemurafenib
Tamoxifen
Letrozole
Abiraterone
Targeted therapy based on molecular
profiling
Cross-over
Specific
41. Treatment algorithm
Targets
KIT, ABL1/2, RET
PI3KCA, AKT1
AKT2/3, mTOR, RICTOR, RAPTOR
PTEN
STK11
INPP4B
BRAF
PDGFRA/B, FLT3
EGFR
HER-2
SRC
EPHA2, LCK, YES1
ER, PR
AR
Molecular alterations
Mutation/Amplification
Mutation/Amplification
Amplification
Homozygous deletion
Heterozygous deletion + mutation or IHC
Homozygous deletion
Heterozygous deletion + mutation
Homozygous deletion
Mutation/Amplification
Mutation/Amplification
Mutation/Amplification
Mutation/Amplification
Mutation/Amplification
Amplification
Protein expression >10% IHC
Protein expression >10% IHC
Targeted therapies
Imatinib
Everolimus
Vemurafenib
Sorafenib
Erlotinib
Lapatinib + Trastuzumab
Dasatinib
Tamoxifen or Letrozole
Abiraterone
Le Tourneau et al. BJC [Epub ahead of print April 24, 2014]
42. Treatment algorithm
• Multiple molecular alterations:
- DNA alterations are considered of a higher impact than
hormone receptors expression
- If AR and ER/PR are both overexpressed, the hormone
receptor with the highest expression level is taken into
account
- If >2 DNA alterations are identified, clinically validated
alterations prevail (i.e. HER-2 amplification)
- Erlotinib is not given in case of KRAS mutation
43. SHIVA
• Randomization:
- 1:1
- stratification on the Royal Marsden
Prognostic score for oncology phase I
cancer patients
- stratification on the signalling pathway
(PI3K/AKT/mTOR, Hormone receptors, MAPK pathway)
Arkenau et al. JCO 2009;27:2692-6
44. SHIVA
• Sample size:
- 6 months PFS = 15% in phase I cancer patients treated
with cytotoxic agents
- Hypothesis: 6 months PFS = 30% in the experimental
arm (HR = 0.625)
142 events with a type 1 error of 5% and a power of
80% in the bilateral setting
200 patients should be randomized
up to 1,000 patients might have to be included
Hortsmann et al. NEJM 2005;352:895-904
48. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Molecularly-
stratified
Histology-
stratified
Non-
randomized
Randomized
1 or NTumor types
Molecular
Alterations
1
N
N
1 or N
Treatments N 1
Test Test drugs efficacy
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
49. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Molecularly-
stratified
Histology-
stratified
Non-
randomized
Randomized
Tumor types
Molecular
Alterations
1
N
N
1 or N
1 or N
N
Treatments N 1
Test Test drugs efficacy
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
50. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Molecularly-
stratified
Histology-
stratified
Non-
randomized
Randomized
Tumor types
Molecular
Alterations
1
N
N
1 or N
1 or N
N
Treatments N 1 N
Test Test drugs efficacy
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
51. Stratified trials Algorithm-testing trials
Molecularly-
stratified
Histology-
stratified
Non-
randomized
Randomized
Tumor types
Molecular
Alterations
1
N
N
1 or N
1 or N
N
Treatments N 1 N
Test Test drugs efficacy Test algorithm efficiency
Summary
Personalized medicine trials
52. Conclusions
• High-throughput technologies have
entered the clinic
• Emergence of personalized medicine
clinical trials
• Multiples challenges
• It remains to be demonstrated that the use
of high throughput technologies improves
patients outcome
53. Acknowledgments
• Direction
Thierry Philip
Claude Huriet
Pierre Teillac
Daniel Louvard
• ICGEX
Olivier Delattre
Thomas Rio Frio
Quentin Leroy
Virginie Bernard
• UGEC
Patricia Tresca
Sebastien Armanet
Fabrice Mulot
• Biostatistics
Xavier Paoletti
Corine Plancher
Cécile Mauborgne
• Pathology
Anne Salomon
Odette Mariani
Frédérique Hammel
Xavier Sastre
Didier Meseure
• Translational research
Maud Kamal
David Gentien
Sergio Roman-Roman
• Radiology
Vincent Servois
Daniel Szwarc
• Bioinformatics
Philippe Huppé
Nicolas Servant
Julien Romejon
Emmanuel Barillot
Philippe La Rosa
Alexandre Hamburger
Pierre Gestraud
Fanny Coffin
Séverine Lair
Bruno Zeitouni
Alban Lermine
Camille Barette
• Comunication
Céline Giustranti
Catherine Goupillon-Senghor
Cécile Charre
• Genetics
Ivan Bièche
Gaëlle Pierron
Etienne Rouleau
Céline Callens
Marc-Henri Stern
• Surgery
Thomas Jouffroy
José Rodriguez
Angélique Girod
Pascale Mariani
Virginie Fourchotte
Fabien Reyal
• Foundation
Hélène Bongrain- Meng
Ifrah El-Alia
Véronique Masson
Agnès Hubert
• Clinical research
Malika Medjbahri
• Sampling
Solène Padiglione
• Pharmacy
Laurence Escalup
• Oncology
Alain Livartowski
Suzy Scholl
Laurent Mignot
Philippe Beuzeboc
Paul Cottu
Jean-Yves Pierga
Véronique Diéras
Valérie Laurence
Sophie Piperno-Neumann
Catherine Daniel
Wulfran Cacheux
Bruno Buecher
Emmanuel Mitry
Astrid Lièvre
Coraline Dubot
Etienne Brain
Barbara Dieumegard
Frédérique Cvitkovic