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Omalizumab in practical use

     Sadudee Boonmee, MD
Topic outline
• Introduction of anti IgE
• Clinical application for
  - Asthma
  - Allergic rhinitis
  - Immunotherapy
  - Chronic urticaria
• Dosage
• Safety
• Omalizumab is a humanized monoclonal anti-
  IgE antibody (IgG1), molecular weight 150 kD
• binds to Fc portion of IgE molecule at Cε3
  same site where IgE binds to FcεRI
Mechanism o action
• primary mechanism of action of omalizumab is the binding of
  free IgE in the circulation
• secondary mechanism of action  down regulation of FcεRI
  expression (on Mast cell, Basophil, DC, monocyte) and Low
  affinity FcεRII (CD23) (B cell )




                                           Journal of Asthma and Allergy 2011:4
• Form trimer of two omalizumab molecule per
  IgE antibody or form other complex




biologically inert complex do not activate complement
and are cleared by the reticular endothelial system
Half life = 26 day
                                 Anti-IgE therapyImmunol Allergy Clin N Am   (   )   –
• omalizumab does not bind to receptor-bound
  IgE  does not trigger degranulation by cross-
  linking IgE located on FceRI receptors of mast
  cells or basophils
Omalizumab and asthma
Expert Panel Report 3:
   Guidelines for the Diagnosis and and management of asthma




Omalizumab may be considered at this step for patients who have sensitivity to
relevant perennial allergens (e.g., dust mites, cockroach, cat, or dog) (Evidence B)
GINA Guideline 2011
Effectiveness of omalizumab in reducing
corticosteroid burden in patients with moderate
to severe persistent allergic asthma

 • pooled analysis (N 1,071) of 2 similarly
   designed, randomized, double-blind, placebo-
   controlled omalizumab trials and their
   extension phases

 • Pt. aged 12 to 75 years with moderate to
   severe, persistent, allergic asthma and
   inadequately controlled with ICSs
J ALLERGY CLIN IMMUNOL AUGUST 2001




        Eur Respir J 2001; 18: 254–261
Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2003;91:154–159.




                     Eur Respir J 2002; 20: 73–78
• Inclusion criteria
  1. positive skin prick test result in response to at least 1
  perennial allergen (including Dermatophagoides
  farinae, Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, cockroach, dog, or
  cat)
  2. total serum IgE level of 30 IU/mL through 700 IU/mL
  3. body weight of 150 kg or less
  4. 12% or greater increase in forced expiratory volume in 1
  second (FEV1) over baseline value within 30 minutes of taking
  1 to 2 puffs of albuterol (90 g per puff)
  5. baseline FEV1 of 40% through 80% of the predicted normal
  value for the patient
  6. mean daily total symptom score of 3.0 or higher (range, 0-
  9) during the 14 days before randomization
  7. ICS doses equivalent to beclomethasone dipropionate of
  420 through 840 g/d (study 1 ) and 500 through 1,200 g/d
Outcome Measures
• Corticosteroid burden             Median change in ICS from
                                    baseline to the end of
                                    steroid – reduction phase
                                    and steroid extension phase




                                                P < 0.001 for
                                                 each phase




             Phase               Dose of BDP        Dose of BDP
                                 equivalent in      equivalent in
                                 Omalizumab group   Placebo group
             Steroid stable      669.7              680
             Steroid reduction   210.5              338
             Extension           263                394
Outcome
• Number of OCS bursts significantly lower for the omalizumab group
Outcome
• Clinical outcome (28 wk core study and 24 wk
  extension phase)
Adverse events
• Summary
• Pt. persistent asthma symptoms at baseline who received
  adjunctive omalizumab
  - able to reduce systemic corticosteroid burden
  - Maintaining or improving asthma control and
  lung function
  - improved clinical outcomes (reduced asthma
  impairment and a decreased risk of exacerbations)
  - Omalizumab  effective option for treating
  moderate to severe persistent allergic asthma, which
  can minimize the burden of systemic corticosteroids
Efficacy and tolerability of anti-immunoglobulin E
   therapy with omalizumab in patients with poorly
controlled (moderate-to-severe) allergic asthma: ETOPA
• randomized, open-label, multicentre, parallel-group
  Study

• 312 pt ( 12 – 75 yr) with poorly control (moderate to
  severe ) allergic asthma , treat step 3 and 4 of the NHLBI
  receiving ≥ 400 mcg/day (adolescent) or ≥ 800 mcg/day
  (adult) inhaled BDP or equivalent were included

• patients were randomized (2 : 1) to receive BSC (best
  starndard care ) with or without subcutaneous omalizumab
  for 12 months

                                              Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
• dose of omalizumab at least 0.016 mg/kg for
  every IU/ml of total IgE every 4 weeks
  according to patient body weight and serum
  total IgE at screening




                                  Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
• primary efficacy variable : annualized number of
  asthma deterioration-related incidents (ADRIs)
  - those treated with omalizumab experienced 4.84
  fewer ADRIs per patient-year compared with BSC
  alone, a reduction of 49.6% [95%CI : 27.8–64.8%]
  - omalizumab-treated patients remained ADRI-free
  during the study compared with BSC alone [36.1% vs
  20.2%
  - prolongation of the time to first ADRI with
  omalizumab vs. BSC (median time to first ADRI of
  126 vs 75 days )

                                      Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
• Secondary efficacy variables annualized mean number of
  exacerbations
  - lower with omalizumab than BSC (1.12 and 2.86 per patient-
  year ; P < 0.001) = a reduction of 60.8% (95% CI: 46.9–71.0%)
  - omalizumab remained exacerbation-free during the study
  compared with BSC alone ( 49.5% and 26.4%;
  P = 0.001)

• median rescue bronchodilator use
  0.60 puffs / day for omalizumab vs 3 puffs per/day for BSC
  (P < 0.001)

• Patients treated with omalizumab showed a significant
  improvement in morning FEV1 , difference in absolute
  FEV1 of 0.2 L (2.48 and 2.28 L ; P = 0.02 )

                                              Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
• In conclusion : therapy with
  omalizumab, combined with BSC, is well
  tolerated and offers the potential to improve
  disease control and symptoms in patients with
  poorly controlled (moderate-to-severe)
  allergic asthma




                                  Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
Benefits of omalizumab as add-on therapy in patients
with severe persistent asthma who are inadequately
controlled despite best available therapy
(GINA 2002 step 4 treatment): INNOVATE
 • 28 weeks in a double-blind, parallel-group, multicentre study

 • 419 pt (12–75 yr ) inadequately controlled with high-dose ICS
   and LABA with reduced lung function were randomized to
   receive either omalizumab ( 209 pt) vs placebo ( 210 pt )

 • Omalizumab dose of at least 0.016 mg/kg per IU/ml of IgE
   subcutaneously (based on the patient’s bodyweight and total
   serum IgE level ) was administered every 2 or 4 weeks


                                               Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
- In omalizumab treated group ,clinically significant asthma
exacerbation (adjustment for baseline exacerbation rate )
was reduced by 26% as compared with placebo (0.68 vs 0.91,
P = 0.042)
- Severe exacerbation rate (PEF or FEV1 <60% of personal
best, requiring treatment with systemic corticosteroids) was
halved in the omalizumab group (0.24 vs 0.48, P = 0.002 )




                                            Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
• Total emergency visits in the treated-group were reduced
  by 44% ( 0.24 vs 0.43, P = 0.038 )

• Clinically meaningful improvement asthma quality of life
  questionnaire (AQLQ) ( > 0.5-point from baseline) was
  observed in the treated-group as compared to placebo
  (60.8% vs 47.8%, p =0.008)

• Mean morning PEF sinificant greater for omalizumab
  than placebo ( P= 0.042)

• FEV1 (% predicted) difference = 2.8% ( P=0.0043 )


                                          Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
Safety and tolerability : similar in Omalizumab and
Placebo




                                        Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
• conclusion, omalizumab significantly
  - decreased asthma exacerbation rates in these difficult-to-
  treat pt with severe persistent asthma who were
  inadequately controlled despite high-dose ICS and
  concomitant LABA therapy as recommended according to
  GINA step 4.

  - Omalizumab also significantly reduced the severe asthma
  exacerbation rate and the need for
  emergency medical interventions

  - Patients QoL was improved,

                                            Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
The effect of treatment with omalizumab, an anti-IgE
  antibody, on asthma exacerbations and emergency
medical visits in patients with severe persistent asthma
• pooled data from 7 studies ,omalizumab was
  added to current asthma therapy and
  compared with placebo (in five double-blind
  studies) or with current asthma therapy alone
  (in two open-label studies)
• included 4308 patients (2511 treated with
  omalizumab and 1797 were control ), 93%
  severe persistent asthma
                                        Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
Study 1 : INNOVATE
Study 2 : ETOPA
Study 3 : SOLAR
Study 4,5 : 2
Study 6 :
Study 7 : ALTO unpublished
                             Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
• Asthma exacerbations




                         ←

                         ←
                         ←
                         ←
                         ←
                              Reduced asthma
                         ←    exacerbation 38% in
                              omalizumab group



                             Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
• Emergency visits




                     Reduced ER visit 47 % in
                     omalizumab group




                     Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
Improvement with omalizumab was seen
regardless of age, sex, baseline FEV1, baseline
serum IgE, dosind schedule




                                         Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
• Conclusion :
  Omalizumab should be considered as
  add-on treatment for patients with severe
  persistent asthma who continue to suffer with
  inadequately controlled asthma despite best
  available therapy.



                                  Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
Omalizumab for the treatment of exacerbations
in children with inadequately controlled allergic
(IgE-mediated) asthma
 • International, multicenter
   randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled
   trial

• Children age 6 to <12 years with moderate to
  severe allergic asthma

• BW 20 -150 kg , SPT + at least 1 perrennial
  allergen, serum total Ig E 30 -1300 IU/ml
                      Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                       -
• 1 week of screening phase
• 8 week of run-in phase ( adjust ICS dose to
  optimized asthma control for first 4 wk )
• Pt. were randomized to receive omalizumab or
  placebo

• In study group Omalizumab 75 -300 mg 1-2 time q
  month ( every 2-4 wk )

• Double-blind treatment period
  - 24-week fixed-steroid phase (constant ICS dose
  unless adjustment was required for an exacerbation)
  - 28-week adjustable-steroid phase
                       Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                        -
Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol
                 -
Primary efficacy end point :
  rate of clinically significant
  asthma exacerbation over 24
  wk period



  Secondary efficacy end point
  : rate of clinically significant
  asthma exacerbation over 52
  wk period

Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol
                 -
• Rate of clinically severe exacerbations reduced 44% over a
  period of 24 weeks (0.10 vs 0.18; RR [95% CI], 0.55 [0.32-
  0.95]; P=0.031)

• Sustained over a period of 52 weeks (rate, 0.12 vs 0.24)
   50% reduction (RR [95% CI], 0.49 [0.30-0.80]; P 0.004)

• Investigator and patient global evaluation of treatment
  effectiveness (GETE) at 52 weeks favored omalizumab
  with rate of excellent or good by 79 % and 80% ( physicial
  and patient respectively )
  by 56% and 72% respectively in placebo group
  ( both P < 0.001 )

                           Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                            -
• Other secondary end point
  - nocturnal asthma symptom                Numerically greater
                                            change in omalizumab
  - daily puff of rescue medication         group but no statistically
  - QoL                                     significant
Clinical implications: Many children with moderate-to-severe
allergic (IgE-mediated) asthma remain inadequately controlled
 • Safety
despite treatment with ICSs. Add-on omalizumab reduces
exacerbations in this population and may provide an additional
therapeutic option                         At least 1 AE; mild or
                                           moderate in severity.
                                           no statistically significant of
                                           AEs in the omalizumab
                                           group compared with
                                           placebo
Randomized Trial of Omalizumab (Anti-IgE)
for Asthma in Inner-City Children
 • randomized, double-blind, placebo-
   controlled, parallel-group trial at multiple centers

 • 419 inner-city children, adolescents, and young
   adults (6 to 20 years of age) with persistent allergic
   asthma

 • at least 1 + SPT to perennial allergen, BW 20 – 150
   kg, tatol serum IgE 30-1300 IU/mL

                                  William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
4 wk run - in Wk 0                                    Wk 36                                   Wk 60
              Randomized Wk 12 wash -in




                 Omalizumab vs placebo sc injection
                 Omalizumab 75-375 mg every 2-4 wk


                 Additional visit for evalute and management of care every 3 mo
                 - Adjusted Rx based on symptom that occured during previous 2 wk
                 -adherence to the study regimen
                 - other asthma treatments
                 - FEV1




                                                              William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
• Allergen skin testing of a panel of 14 extracts: mouse and rat
  epithelia, dog epithelium, dust mites (Der f and Der p), cat
  hair, an American–German cockroach mix, German
  cockroach, molds (Penicillium notatum, aspergillus
  species, Alternaria tenuis, and Cladosporium
  herbarum),timothy grass, and a ragweed mix (Greer
  Laboratories)

• Total serum levels of IgE and allergen-specific IgE levels
  for dust mites, German cockroach, and A. tenuis were
  measured

• Dust from the participant’s bed and bedroom floor was
  collected with validated self-collection procedure and
  assayed for dust mite (Der p 1 and Der f 1), German
  cockroach (Bla g 1), cat (Fel d 1), dog (Can f 1), and
  mouse (Mus m 1)
                                     William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
• Nasal-secretion samples collected at 4/8
  research sites at week 48 and within 7 days
  after the onset of an asthma exacerbation.
  Total RNA was extracted and analyzed (PCR)




                           William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
William W. Busse, N ENGL J
MED 364;11
Primary outcome : days with symptom (No./2wk )


                                          Reduced 24.5%




                              William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
Primary outcome : Exacerbation (%)
Primary outcome : Lower dose of ICS




                          William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
Other outcome




                ←




                ←
                ←
                ←
                ←
Subgroup analysis
• omalizumab’s benefit was greatest in participants
  who were both sensitized and exposed to cockroach
  allergen and in those sensitized to dust mites, two
  major relevant indoor allergens
  - reduced day of symptom per 2 week interval 48.5%
  - reduced dose of ICS 32.9%
  - reduced asthma exacerbation 38.4% , OR 3.7




                              William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
post hoc analysis of Omalizumab on Seasonal
    Exacerbations




nearly doubled in the placebo group       seasonal spike exacerbations was not
during the fall and spring as compared    observed in the omalizumab group
with summer                               (4.3% in fall and 4.2% in spring vs. 3.3% in
(9.0% and 8.1%, respectively, vs. 4.6%;   summer), and the difference between the
P<0.001).                                 placebo and omalizumab groups was
                                          significant (P<0.001 )
                                                William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
post hoc analysis of Omalizumab on Seasonal
Exacerbations




    daily dose of ICS varied little during the year in the omalizumab
    group whereas in the placebo group, dose adjustments
    were required to achieve asthma control

                                         William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
One or more adverse events were reported in 47.4% of
    Safety               participants in the placebo group and 39.4% of those in
                         the omalizumab group (P = 0.06)




- Omalizumab group had significantly more GI disorders but significantly fewer hematologic
disorders compared with placebo gr.
 - Seven participants had anaphylaxis: 6 in placebo gr. and 1 in omalizumab gr.
                                                     William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
Randomized Trial of Omalizumab (Anti-IgE)
for Asthma in Inner-City Children
• In summary omalizumab reduces symptoms
  and exacerbations in children, adolescents, and
  young adults with persistent allergic asthma,
  providing protection beyond that conferred with
  guidelines-directed care. Our findings may also
  help identify those patients most likely to have a
  response to omalizumab and provide insight
  into novel mechanisms of asthma exacerbations
  that could lead to improved treatment


                              William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
Omalizumab and AR
Effect of Omalizumab on Symptoms
of Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis
A Randomized Controlled Trial
• Randomized, double-blind, dose-ranging, placebo-
  controlled trial ,25 OPD center in USA

• 536 patients (12 to 75 years) with at least a 2-year Hx of
  moderate to severe ragweed-induced seasonal allergic
  rhinitis and a baseline IgE level between 30 and 700
  IU/mL.
• randomly assigned to receive omalizumab, 50 m, 150
  mg, 300 mg or placebo sc 2 wk prior to ragweed season
  and repeated during the pollen season every 3-4 wk

                                     JAMA, December 19, 2001—Vol 286, No. 23
JAMA, December 19, 2001—
Vol 286, No. 23
Rhinitis-specific quality of
life scores were consistently
better in pt. who received
300 mg of omalizumab
than in those who received
lower dosages or placebo
and did not decline during
peak season
Efficacy and tolerability of anti-immunoglobulin E
therapy with omalizumab in patients with
concomitant allergic asthma and persistent allergic
rhinitis: SOLAR
• aim : to evaluate the efficacy and safety of
  omalizumab in patients with moderate-to-severe
  asthma and persistent AR
• multicentre, randomized, double-blind, parallel-
  group, placebo controlled trial
• 405 patients (12–74 years) with a stable asthma
  treatment
• Omalizumab (≥ 0.016 mg/kg/IgE [IU/ml] per 4
  weeks) or placebo for 28 weeks
                                         Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
• patients treated with omalizumab fewer experienced
  asthma exacerbations (20.6% vs 30.1%, P = 0.02 )
• Clinically significant (≥ 1.0 point) improvement in AQLQ
  and RQLQ occurred in 57.7% of omalizumab pt vs 40.6%
  placebo pt . (P < 0.001)




                                            Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
P < 0.05



  In conclusion, thisasthma symptom score
  Change from baseline in total
                                study of patients with concomitant asthma and
                                                                         P< 0.001
  PAR found that omalizumab is significantly more efficacious than
  placebo in preventing asthma exacerbations and in improving
  disease-related QoL when added to standard asthma and rhinitis
  therapies.


                                        P< 0.001
                                                       Change from baseline in total combined symptom score




Change from baseline in total rhinitis symptom score                           Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
Omalizumab and IT
Omalizumab pretreatment decreases acute
reactions after rush immunotherapy for
ragweed-induced seasonal allergic rhinitis
• randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study

• 159 pt. were randomized to the 4 treatment arms

• Pretreatment with omalizumab vs placebo

• One-day RIT completed at least 3 weeks before the start of
  ragweed season
• After RIT, pt. had 12 weekly visits to receive IT and
  omalizumab injections (weeks 0-12) ,
  3 additional follow-up visits (weeks 13, 19, and 31)
                                     (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
(J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
(J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
• primary efficacy endpoint : comparison of the
  average daily allergy severity scores between
  Pt. receiving omalizumab + IT vs IT alone
                                      statistically significant
                                      improvement in severity scores
                                      for patients treated with
                                      omalizumab and IT vs IT alone
                                      (P = 0.02)




                     intent-to-treat basis, the benefit of
                     omalizumab + IT was significant
                     Improve in severity scores 0.69 vs 0.86
                     (P < 0 .044).
                                       Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
• secondary endpoint : comparison of the
  incidence of AE (examine of omalizumab on
  the safety of IT)




                              Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
Omalizumab + immunotherapy vs immunotherapy only demonstrated
that the addition of omalizumab
resulted in a significant, 5-fold decrease in risk of
anaphylaxis caused by RIT (OR, 0.17; P = 0.026 )



                                          Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
• Summary :
  - Omalizumab pretreatment enhances the
  safety of RIT for ragweed allergic rhinitis
  - combined therapy (omalizumab + IT)
  : effective strategy to permit more rapid and
  higher doses of allergen IT
  : given more safely and greater efficacy to
  patients with allergic diseases
                                Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
• Randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, 26 wk
  study
• 275 adult pt. with at least moderate persistent
  allergic asthma inadequately controlled with ICS
• SPT positive to at least 1 of 3 perennial aeroallergens
• Specific immunotherapy (SIT) began after 12 wk of
  omalizumab or placebo
• Antihistamine could also be administered prior to
  each SIT dose
• Systemic allegic reaction were evaluated
                                  J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                   -
3 wk overlap
             omalizumab/placebo +SIT

                                    SIT to HDM and cat 4 wk, 18
                                      injection cluster regimen
                                    followed by 7 wk of weekly
                                        maintenance therapy




Randomized             Efficacy population
N=275                  n=248
                               J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                -
• primary efficacy variable was a SAR within 1
  hr after injection of SIT
• SAR within 1st hr occurred in 49 pt. (19.8%)

• 32 (26.2%) in placebo gr. vs 17 (13.5%) in
  omalizumab gr , the difference was significant
  (P < 0.006)



                             J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                              -
Day 98
                Placebo = 13 pt
               Omalizumab =3 pt




less proportion of pt. who had their 1st
SAR after injection in omalizumab
group than placebo
                                  J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                   -
Secondary efficacy variables
1. Severity of the first SAR to SIT




P = 0.192



                                      J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                       -
Secondary efficacy variables

2. Decreased in propotion of pt. receiving recue medication
   during SIT




Treatment with omalizumab decreased the proportion of
patients receiving at least 1 rescue medication during SIT
(10.3% for omalizumab vs 24.6% for placebo).

                                      J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                       -
Secondary efficacy variables
3. More pt. achieved target maintenance SIT
  dose in the omalizumab treatment group

                       87.3%
           72.1%,




          Placebo   Omalizumab

                                 J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                  -
Post hoc : subgroup analysis was conducted to determine
whether antihistamine pretreatment to SIT affected the rate of SARs

        27.1%
                          Antihistamine pre Rx
                          Nonantihistamine preRx
24.3%




                  14.5%
                12%

                                                         Loacal reaction
                                                         Omalizumab = 53.2%
                                                         Placebo :49.2%
                                                         P = 0.52



                                                   J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                                    -
Total Asthma Symptom                    Daily puffs of rescue
                                        0.72
               Score (mean)                       beta agonist(mean)
 0.69


                                                   0.45
           0.46         Asthma                                No. of puff of
                        symptom                               rescue beta
                        score                                 agonist




Placebo    Omalizumab
                                        placebo    Omalizumab

           Post hoc : Lower total asthma
           symptom scores and lower daily
           puffs of rescue beta agonist – 1
           week prior to cluster SIT

                                     J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                      -
Total asthma                                                       Daily puffs of rescue β agonist
                                           symptom score                                                      (mean )
                                           (mean)
                                                                                                            23%


                                          23.9%




                                                                           % of Pt. developed grade 3 SAR
% of Pt. developed grade 3 SAR




                                                                                                                            9%
                                                      12.5%
                                                                                                                       6%
                                                            7.4%
                                              3.5%                                                                2%
                                                                                                             No. of   No.
                                                                                                            puff > of puff

                                           Score > Score =
                                                  placebo     Omalizumab
                                                                      Post hoc: Level of asthma control on
                                                                      the rate of respiratory (grade 3) SAR
                                 J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                                  -
• In summary : omalizumab pre treatment + SIT
  - Improved asthma symptom
  - Reduced recue use of β- agonist
  - Significant reducing the proportion of pt.
  who experienced SAR to SIT
  - Enable more pt. to achieve the target
  maintenance dose of immunotherapy.


                           J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                            -
Omalizumab and urticaria
• evaluate the efficacy and safety of omalizumab in patients with CIU
  who remain symptomatic despite H1-antihistamine therapy

• phase II, prospective, double-blind, placebo controlled, dose-
   ranging study investigated omalizumab in
   - pt. 12 to 75 years in USA
   - pt. 18 to 75 years in Germany    90 patients
(UAS over 7 days (UAS7) of 12 or greater despite antihistamine Rx)

• randomized to receive a single SC dose of 75, 300, or 600 mg of
  omalizumab or placebo added to a stable dose of H1-antihistamine




                                (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2011;128:567-73.)
• 300 mg omalizumab group (-19.9 vs- 6.9, P < .001)
  600-mg omalizumab group (- 14.6 vs - 6.9, P < 0.047)
  greater improvement versus the placebo in UAS

• Summary : fixed dose of 300 or 600 mg of
  omalizumab provides rapid and effective treatment
  of CIU in patients who are symptomatic despite
  treatment with H1-antihistamines


                         (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2011;128:567-73.)
Indication for omalizumab in asthma
• FDA approved omalizumab (Xolair )
  - adults and adolescents ( ≥ 12 years )
  - moderate to severe persistent asthma
  - test positive for reactivity to a perennial aero
  allergen
  - whose symptoms are inadequately
  controlled with inhaled corticosteroids


               http://www.xolairhcp.com/xolairhcp/dosing-and-administration.html
The 2007 NHLBI Guidelines state that signs of
lack of control
• >2 exacerbations per year requiring oral corticosteroid
  bursts
• Symptoms >2 days per week
• Reliever medication required >2 days per week
• Nighttime awakenings 1 to 3 times per week
• FEV1 or peak flow at 60% to 80% predicted/personal
  best
• Limited participation in normal activities
• Needing urgent medical care, including hospitalization



                 http://www.xolairhcp.com/xolairhcp/dosing-and-administration.html
Recommendation by TAC
•              Omalizumzb (Anti-IgE)

•

•
•


•              Total lgE           -      IU/mL
•                                             skin prick
    test      specific IgE                       aero-
    allergen)
•
                                       Uncontrolled
Recommendation by TAC
•                       Exacerbation)
                    systemic corticosteroids


    Prednisolone)
GINA ( ≥ 5 years) and TAC
 - Pt. age > 6 yr. with moderate to severe
 asthma with uncontrolled by GINA step 4
 - Sensitization to aeroallergen
 - High Ig E level
Recommended dose
• Dosing base on body weight and total serum
  IgE level

• Recommended dose 0.016 mg/kg//IU of IgE
  /4 wk, administered SC every 2-4 wk interval
  (150 to 375 mg)

• 150 mg lyophilized powder+sterile water = 5
  ml/vial
After recommended dose serum free IgE declines rapidly and
reach < 50 ng/ml




          Slowly absorb peak level 7-8 days
          Half-life 26 days



           Omalizumab 150 mg >> 18100




                                   Asian Pac J Allergy Immunol 2011;29:209-19
Predicting response to omalizumab
• patients who had a response to omalizumab
  - ratio of observed to expected forced expiratory
  volume in one second (FEV1) < 65 %
  - taking doses of inhaled corticosteroids equivalent to
  more than 800 μg of beclomethasone dipropionate per
  day
  - at least one visit to the emergency department in the
  past year

• Patients requiring daily oral corticosteroids to control
  their asthma less likely to have a response to
  omalizumab
                                          Chest 2004;125;1378-1386
•                                  Omalizamab

                 Omalizamab

    controlled    GINA
                              PEF variability <
    15%

                 controlled
Side effect of omalizumab
•    most common adverse           • adverse events needed clinical
    reactions (>1% more frequent     intervention
    in XOLAIR-treated patients)      - injection site reaction (45%)
    - arthralgia (8%)                - viral infections (23%)
    - pain (general) (7%)            - URI (20%)
    - leg pain (4%)                  - sinusitis (16%)
    - fatigue (3%)                   - headache (15%)
    - dizziness (3%)                 - pharyngitis (11%)
    - fracture (2%)
    - arm pain (2%)                   (Omalizumab = control)
    - pruritus (2%)
    - dermatitis (2%)
    - earache (2%)
Omalizumab safety
• In 2007 Omalizumab Joint Task Force (OJTF)
  report anaphlaxis rate 0.1% of 39,510 pt.
  (incidence approximately 0.2% )
• five-step recommendations
  1.obtaining informed consent
  2.delivery of anaphylaxis education
  3.availability epinephrine autoinjector
  4. pre-injection health assessment
  5. waiting period of 30 minutes after each
  injection (with an extended waiting period after
  the first 3 injections to 2 hours)
                              J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                               -
Anaphylaxis to omalizumab
• It lacks complement fixing activity
• the molecule is so extensively humanized that
  antibodies to the remaining mouse epitopes
  are unlikely but merit further study
• Polysorbate, an additive used to promote the
  rapid solubilization of pharmaceuticals in
  aqueous solutions, has been reported to
  cause hypersensitivity reactions

                            J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                             -
• Possible mechanisms
  - antiallotypic or anti-idiotypic antibodies (IgE
  or IgG) against this reagent that were either
  pre-existing before drug administration or had
  developed after initial exposures or a
  response to the aggregated preparations of
  omalizumab
• Another possible mechanism is that an
  unrelated event happened to occur near the
  time of omalizumab administration
  (eg, accidental food allergen ingestion
                              J Allergy Clin Immunol
                                               -
• Previous pooled data (2003) malignancies arising in
  omalizumab recipients (0.5%) compared with control
  subjects (0.2%) warranting further investigation
• This pooled analysis primary assessed the incidence of
  primary malignancy in 32
  randomized, doubleblind, placebo-controlled (RDBPC)
  trials
• 11,459 unique patients in all clinical trials
• The primary analysis identified malignancies in 25
  patients (RDBPC trials):
  - 14 in 4,254 omalizumab-treated patients
  - 11 in 3,178 placebo-treated patients
                                  J Allergy Clin Immunol 2012;129:983-9.)
• Incidence rates per 1,000 patient-years of
  observation time for omalizumab- and
  placebo-treated patients were 4.14 and
  4.45, respectively
• no association was observed between
  omalizumab treatment and risk of malignancy
  in RDBPC trials
• The data suggest that a causal relationship
  between omalizumab therapy and malignancy
  is unlikely

                           J Allergy Clin Immunol 2012;129:983-9.)
Evaluating the Clinical Effectiveness and Long-
Term Safety in Patients with Moderate to Severe
Asthma (EXCELS)
• observational study
• 5000 Xolair treated patients and 2500 non-Xolair
  treated patients(control group)
• primary objective
  - to assess the long-term safety profile of Xolair in
  patients followed for 5 years
• Interim data may suggest a risk of cardiovascular
  and cerebrovascular adverse event
• EXCELS study is ongoing and final results are not
  expected until 2013
        Early Communication about an Ongoing Safety Review of Omalizumab ,FDA , 7/16/2009
IgE level mornitoring

• Monitoring of total serum IgE levels during
  the course of therapy with omalizumab is not
  indicated,
  (these levels will be elevated as a result of the
  presence of circulating IgE–anti-IgE
  complexes)



                                Nat Biotechnol 2000;   -
Omalizumab mechanism of action
• Decreased free serum IgE
• Decreased expression of FcεRI (on mast
  cell, basophil, dendritic cell, and monocyte)
• Decreased FeNO
• Decreased eosinophil (serum, sputum, bronchial
  biopsy)
• Decreased circulating IL 13
• Decreased B lymphocyte
• Decreased Ag-induced mediator release from
  basophil and mast cells
• Decreased airway inflamation
Omalizumab effects on asthma
•   Decreased exacerbation
•   Decreased ICS dose
•   Decreased asthma symptoms
•   Decreased recue medication use
•   Increased quality of life
•   Deceased ER visit
•   Decreased hospitalization
•   Improved pulmonary function (small effect)
Omalizumab on AR
•   Decreased daily symptom
•   Decreased recue medication usage
•   Improved quality of life
•   Decreased nasal allergen challenge response
•   Decreased missed school and work days
Thank you
Pharmacoeconomis
•   Cost-effectiveness
•   QALY = Quality Adjusted Life Year
•   Best day in your life = 100
•   What is your score today?
•   If your score today = 80
•   And this condition continues for 5 years
•   So you lost 1 QALY
From Xolair website
Omalizumab in Practice Use

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Omalizumab in Practice Use

  • 1. Omalizumab in practical use Sadudee Boonmee, MD
  • 2. Topic outline • Introduction of anti IgE • Clinical application for - Asthma - Allergic rhinitis - Immunotherapy - Chronic urticaria • Dosage • Safety
  • 3. • Omalizumab is a humanized monoclonal anti- IgE antibody (IgG1), molecular weight 150 kD • binds to Fc portion of IgE molecule at Cε3 same site where IgE binds to FcεRI
  • 4. Mechanism o action • primary mechanism of action of omalizumab is the binding of free IgE in the circulation • secondary mechanism of action  down regulation of FcεRI expression (on Mast cell, Basophil, DC, monocyte) and Low affinity FcεRII (CD23) (B cell ) Journal of Asthma and Allergy 2011:4
  • 5. • Form trimer of two omalizumab molecule per IgE antibody or form other complex biologically inert complex do not activate complement and are cleared by the reticular endothelial system Half life = 26 day Anti-IgE therapyImmunol Allergy Clin N Am ( ) –
  • 6. • omalizumab does not bind to receptor-bound IgE  does not trigger degranulation by cross- linking IgE located on FceRI receptors of mast cells or basophils
  • 8. Expert Panel Report 3: Guidelines for the Diagnosis and and management of asthma Omalizumab may be considered at this step for patients who have sensitivity to relevant perennial allergens (e.g., dust mites, cockroach, cat, or dog) (Evidence B)
  • 10. Effectiveness of omalizumab in reducing corticosteroid burden in patients with moderate to severe persistent allergic asthma • pooled analysis (N 1,071) of 2 similarly designed, randomized, double-blind, placebo- controlled omalizumab trials and their extension phases • Pt. aged 12 to 75 years with moderate to severe, persistent, allergic asthma and inadequately controlled with ICSs
  • 11. J ALLERGY CLIN IMMUNOL AUGUST 2001 Eur Respir J 2001; 18: 254–261
  • 12. Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2003;91:154–159. Eur Respir J 2002; 20: 73–78
  • 13.
  • 14. • Inclusion criteria 1. positive skin prick test result in response to at least 1 perennial allergen (including Dermatophagoides farinae, Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, cockroach, dog, or cat) 2. total serum IgE level of 30 IU/mL through 700 IU/mL 3. body weight of 150 kg or less 4. 12% or greater increase in forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) over baseline value within 30 minutes of taking 1 to 2 puffs of albuterol (90 g per puff) 5. baseline FEV1 of 40% through 80% of the predicted normal value for the patient 6. mean daily total symptom score of 3.0 or higher (range, 0- 9) during the 14 days before randomization 7. ICS doses equivalent to beclomethasone dipropionate of 420 through 840 g/d (study 1 ) and 500 through 1,200 g/d
  • 15.
  • 16. Outcome Measures • Corticosteroid burden Median change in ICS from baseline to the end of steroid – reduction phase and steroid extension phase P < 0.001 for each phase Phase Dose of BDP Dose of BDP equivalent in equivalent in Omalizumab group Placebo group Steroid stable 669.7 680 Steroid reduction 210.5 338 Extension 263 394
  • 17. Outcome • Number of OCS bursts significantly lower for the omalizumab group
  • 18. Outcome • Clinical outcome (28 wk core study and 24 wk extension phase)
  • 20.
  • 21. • Summary • Pt. persistent asthma symptoms at baseline who received adjunctive omalizumab - able to reduce systemic corticosteroid burden - Maintaining or improving asthma control and lung function - improved clinical outcomes (reduced asthma impairment and a decreased risk of exacerbations) - Omalizumab  effective option for treating moderate to severe persistent allergic asthma, which can minimize the burden of systemic corticosteroids
  • 22. Efficacy and tolerability of anti-immunoglobulin E therapy with omalizumab in patients with poorly controlled (moderate-to-severe) allergic asthma: ETOPA • randomized, open-label, multicentre, parallel-group Study • 312 pt ( 12 – 75 yr) with poorly control (moderate to severe ) allergic asthma , treat step 3 and 4 of the NHLBI receiving ≥ 400 mcg/day (adolescent) or ≥ 800 mcg/day (adult) inhaled BDP or equivalent were included • patients were randomized (2 : 1) to receive BSC (best starndard care ) with or without subcutaneous omalizumab for 12 months Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
  • 23. • dose of omalizumab at least 0.016 mg/kg for every IU/ml of total IgE every 4 weeks according to patient body weight and serum total IgE at screening Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
  • 24. • primary efficacy variable : annualized number of asthma deterioration-related incidents (ADRIs) - those treated with omalizumab experienced 4.84 fewer ADRIs per patient-year compared with BSC alone, a reduction of 49.6% [95%CI : 27.8–64.8%] - omalizumab-treated patients remained ADRI-free during the study compared with BSC alone [36.1% vs 20.2% - prolongation of the time to first ADRI with omalizumab vs. BSC (median time to first ADRI of 126 vs 75 days ) Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
  • 25. • Secondary efficacy variables annualized mean number of exacerbations - lower with omalizumab than BSC (1.12 and 2.86 per patient- year ; P < 0.001) = a reduction of 60.8% (95% CI: 46.9–71.0%) - omalizumab remained exacerbation-free during the study compared with BSC alone ( 49.5% and 26.4%; P = 0.001) • median rescue bronchodilator use 0.60 puffs / day for omalizumab vs 3 puffs per/day for BSC (P < 0.001) • Patients treated with omalizumab showed a significant improvement in morning FEV1 , difference in absolute FEV1 of 0.2 L (2.48 and 2.28 L ; P = 0.02 ) Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
  • 26. • In conclusion : therapy with omalizumab, combined with BSC, is well tolerated and offers the potential to improve disease control and symptoms in patients with poorly controlled (moderate-to-severe) allergic asthma Allergy 2004: 59: 701–708
  • 27. Benefits of omalizumab as add-on therapy in patients with severe persistent asthma who are inadequately controlled despite best available therapy (GINA 2002 step 4 treatment): INNOVATE • 28 weeks in a double-blind, parallel-group, multicentre study • 419 pt (12–75 yr ) inadequately controlled with high-dose ICS and LABA with reduced lung function were randomized to receive either omalizumab ( 209 pt) vs placebo ( 210 pt ) • Omalizumab dose of at least 0.016 mg/kg per IU/ml of IgE subcutaneously (based on the patient’s bodyweight and total serum IgE level ) was administered every 2 or 4 weeks Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
  • 28. - In omalizumab treated group ,clinically significant asthma exacerbation (adjustment for baseline exacerbation rate ) was reduced by 26% as compared with placebo (0.68 vs 0.91, P = 0.042) - Severe exacerbation rate (PEF or FEV1 <60% of personal best, requiring treatment with systemic corticosteroids) was halved in the omalizumab group (0.24 vs 0.48, P = 0.002 ) Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
  • 29. • Total emergency visits in the treated-group were reduced by 44% ( 0.24 vs 0.43, P = 0.038 ) • Clinically meaningful improvement asthma quality of life questionnaire (AQLQ) ( > 0.5-point from baseline) was observed in the treated-group as compared to placebo (60.8% vs 47.8%, p =0.008) • Mean morning PEF sinificant greater for omalizumab than placebo ( P= 0.042) • FEV1 (% predicted) difference = 2.8% ( P=0.0043 ) Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
  • 30. Safety and tolerability : similar in Omalizumab and Placebo Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
  • 31. • conclusion, omalizumab significantly - decreased asthma exacerbation rates in these difficult-to- treat pt with severe persistent asthma who were inadequately controlled despite high-dose ICS and concomitant LABA therapy as recommended according to GINA step 4. - Omalizumab also significantly reduced the severe asthma exacerbation rate and the need for emergency medical interventions - Patients QoL was improved, Allergy 2005: 60: 309–316
  • 32. The effect of treatment with omalizumab, an anti-IgE antibody, on asthma exacerbations and emergency medical visits in patients with severe persistent asthma • pooled data from 7 studies ,omalizumab was added to current asthma therapy and compared with placebo (in five double-blind studies) or with current asthma therapy alone (in two open-label studies) • included 4308 patients (2511 treated with omalizumab and 1797 were control ), 93% severe persistent asthma Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 33. Study 1 : INNOVATE Study 2 : ETOPA Study 3 : SOLAR Study 4,5 : 2 Study 6 : Study 7 : ALTO unpublished Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 34. • Asthma exacerbations ← ← ← ← ← Reduced asthma ← exacerbation 38% in omalizumab group Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 35. • Emergency visits Reduced ER visit 47 % in omalizumab group Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 36. Improvement with omalizumab was seen regardless of age, sex, baseline FEV1, baseline serum IgE, dosind schedule Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 37. • Conclusion : Omalizumab should be considered as add-on treatment for patients with severe persistent asthma who continue to suffer with inadequately controlled asthma despite best available therapy. Allergy 2005: 60: 302–308
  • 38. Omalizumab for the treatment of exacerbations in children with inadequately controlled allergic (IgE-mediated) asthma • International, multicenter randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial • Children age 6 to <12 years with moderate to severe allergic asthma • BW 20 -150 kg , SPT + at least 1 perrennial allergen, serum total Ig E 30 -1300 IU/ml Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 39. • 1 week of screening phase • 8 week of run-in phase ( adjust ICS dose to optimized asthma control for first 4 wk ) • Pt. were randomized to receive omalizumab or placebo • In study group Omalizumab 75 -300 mg 1-2 time q month ( every 2-4 wk ) • Double-blind treatment period - 24-week fixed-steroid phase (constant ICS dose unless adjustment was required for an exacerbation) - 28-week adjustable-steroid phase Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 40. Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 41.
  • 42. Primary efficacy end point : rate of clinically significant asthma exacerbation over 24 wk period Secondary efficacy end point : rate of clinically significant asthma exacerbation over 52 wk period Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 43. • Rate of clinically severe exacerbations reduced 44% over a period of 24 weeks (0.10 vs 0.18; RR [95% CI], 0.55 [0.32- 0.95]; P=0.031) • Sustained over a period of 52 weeks (rate, 0.12 vs 0.24)  50% reduction (RR [95% CI], 0.49 [0.30-0.80]; P 0.004) • Investigator and patient global evaluation of treatment effectiveness (GETE) at 52 weeks favored omalizumab with rate of excellent or good by 79 % and 80% ( physicial and patient respectively ) by 56% and 72% respectively in placebo group ( both P < 0.001 ) Bob Lanier (J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 44. • Other secondary end point - nocturnal asthma symptom Numerically greater change in omalizumab - daily puff of rescue medication group but no statistically - QoL significant Clinical implications: Many children with moderate-to-severe allergic (IgE-mediated) asthma remain inadequately controlled • Safety despite treatment with ICSs. Add-on omalizumab reduces exacerbations in this population and may provide an additional therapeutic option At least 1 AE; mild or moderate in severity. no statistically significant of AEs in the omalizumab group compared with placebo
  • 45. Randomized Trial of Omalizumab (Anti-IgE) for Asthma in Inner-City Children • randomized, double-blind, placebo- controlled, parallel-group trial at multiple centers • 419 inner-city children, adolescents, and young adults (6 to 20 years of age) with persistent allergic asthma • at least 1 + SPT to perennial allergen, BW 20 – 150 kg, tatol serum IgE 30-1300 IU/mL William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 46. 4 wk run - in Wk 0 Wk 36 Wk 60 Randomized Wk 12 wash -in Omalizumab vs placebo sc injection Omalizumab 75-375 mg every 2-4 wk Additional visit for evalute and management of care every 3 mo - Adjusted Rx based on symptom that occured during previous 2 wk -adherence to the study regimen - other asthma treatments - FEV1 William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 47. • Allergen skin testing of a panel of 14 extracts: mouse and rat epithelia, dog epithelium, dust mites (Der f and Der p), cat hair, an American–German cockroach mix, German cockroach, molds (Penicillium notatum, aspergillus species, Alternaria tenuis, and Cladosporium herbarum),timothy grass, and a ragweed mix (Greer Laboratories) • Total serum levels of IgE and allergen-specific IgE levels for dust mites, German cockroach, and A. tenuis were measured • Dust from the participant’s bed and bedroom floor was collected with validated self-collection procedure and assayed for dust mite (Der p 1 and Der f 1), German cockroach (Bla g 1), cat (Fel d 1), dog (Can f 1), and mouse (Mus m 1) William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 48. • Nasal-secretion samples collected at 4/8 research sites at week 48 and within 7 days after the onset of an asthma exacerbation. Total RNA was extracted and analyzed (PCR) William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 49. William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 50. Primary outcome : days with symptom (No./2wk ) Reduced 24.5% William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 51. Primary outcome : Exacerbation (%)
  • 52. Primary outcome : Lower dose of ICS William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 53. Other outcome ← ← ← ← ←
  • 54. Subgroup analysis • omalizumab’s benefit was greatest in participants who were both sensitized and exposed to cockroach allergen and in those sensitized to dust mites, two major relevant indoor allergens - reduced day of symptom per 2 week interval 48.5% - reduced dose of ICS 32.9% - reduced asthma exacerbation 38.4% , OR 3.7 William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 55. post hoc analysis of Omalizumab on Seasonal Exacerbations nearly doubled in the placebo group seasonal spike exacerbations was not during the fall and spring as compared observed in the omalizumab group with summer (4.3% in fall and 4.2% in spring vs. 3.3% in (9.0% and 8.1%, respectively, vs. 4.6%; summer), and the difference between the P<0.001). placebo and omalizumab groups was significant (P<0.001 ) William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 56. post hoc analysis of Omalizumab on Seasonal Exacerbations daily dose of ICS varied little during the year in the omalizumab group whereas in the placebo group, dose adjustments were required to achieve asthma control William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 57. One or more adverse events were reported in 47.4% of Safety participants in the placebo group and 39.4% of those in the omalizumab group (P = 0.06) - Omalizumab group had significantly more GI disorders but significantly fewer hematologic disorders compared with placebo gr. - Seven participants had anaphylaxis: 6 in placebo gr. and 1 in omalizumab gr. William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 58. Randomized Trial of Omalizumab (Anti-IgE) for Asthma in Inner-City Children • In summary omalizumab reduces symptoms and exacerbations in children, adolescents, and young adults with persistent allergic asthma, providing protection beyond that conferred with guidelines-directed care. Our findings may also help identify those patients most likely to have a response to omalizumab and provide insight into novel mechanisms of asthma exacerbations that could lead to improved treatment William W. Busse, N ENGL J MED 364;11
  • 60. Effect of Omalizumab on Symptoms of Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis A Randomized Controlled Trial • Randomized, double-blind, dose-ranging, placebo- controlled trial ,25 OPD center in USA • 536 patients (12 to 75 years) with at least a 2-year Hx of moderate to severe ragweed-induced seasonal allergic rhinitis and a baseline IgE level between 30 and 700 IU/mL. • randomly assigned to receive omalizumab, 50 m, 150 mg, 300 mg or placebo sc 2 wk prior to ragweed season and repeated during the pollen season every 3-4 wk JAMA, December 19, 2001—Vol 286, No. 23
  • 61. JAMA, December 19, 2001— Vol 286, No. 23
  • 62. Rhinitis-specific quality of life scores were consistently better in pt. who received 300 mg of omalizumab than in those who received lower dosages or placebo and did not decline during peak season
  • 63. Efficacy and tolerability of anti-immunoglobulin E therapy with omalizumab in patients with concomitant allergic asthma and persistent allergic rhinitis: SOLAR • aim : to evaluate the efficacy and safety of omalizumab in patients with moderate-to-severe asthma and persistent AR • multicentre, randomized, double-blind, parallel- group, placebo controlled trial • 405 patients (12–74 years) with a stable asthma treatment • Omalizumab (≥ 0.016 mg/kg/IgE [IU/ml] per 4 weeks) or placebo for 28 weeks Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
  • 64. • patients treated with omalizumab fewer experienced asthma exacerbations (20.6% vs 30.1%, P = 0.02 ) • Clinically significant (≥ 1.0 point) improvement in AQLQ and RQLQ occurred in 57.7% of omalizumab pt vs 40.6% placebo pt . (P < 0.001) Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
  • 65. P < 0.05 In conclusion, thisasthma symptom score Change from baseline in total study of patients with concomitant asthma and P< 0.001 PAR found that omalizumab is significantly more efficacious than placebo in preventing asthma exacerbations and in improving disease-related QoL when added to standard asthma and rhinitis therapies. P< 0.001 Change from baseline in total combined symptom score Change from baseline in total rhinitis symptom score Allergy 2004: 59: 709–717
  • 67. Omalizumab pretreatment decreases acute reactions after rush immunotherapy for ragweed-induced seasonal allergic rhinitis • randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study • 159 pt. were randomized to the 4 treatment arms • Pretreatment with omalizumab vs placebo • One-day RIT completed at least 3 weeks before the start of ragweed season • After RIT, pt. had 12 weekly visits to receive IT and omalizumab injections (weeks 0-12) , 3 additional follow-up visits (weeks 13, 19, and 31) (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
  • 68. (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
  • 69. (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2006;117:134-40.)
  • 70. • primary efficacy endpoint : comparison of the average daily allergy severity scores between Pt. receiving omalizumab + IT vs IT alone statistically significant improvement in severity scores for patients treated with omalizumab and IT vs IT alone (P = 0.02) intent-to-treat basis, the benefit of omalizumab + IT was significant Improve in severity scores 0.69 vs 0.86 (P < 0 .044). Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
  • 71. • secondary endpoint : comparison of the incidence of AE (examine of omalizumab on the safety of IT) Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
  • 72. Omalizumab + immunotherapy vs immunotherapy only demonstrated that the addition of omalizumab resulted in a significant, 5-fold decrease in risk of anaphylaxis caused by RIT (OR, 0.17; P = 0.026 ) Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
  • 73. • Summary : - Omalizumab pretreatment enhances the safety of RIT for ragweed allergic rhinitis - combined therapy (omalizumab + IT) : effective strategy to permit more rapid and higher doses of allergen IT : given more safely and greater efficacy to patients with allergic diseases Casale et al JACI 2006;117:134-40
  • 74. • Randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, 26 wk study • 275 adult pt. with at least moderate persistent allergic asthma inadequately controlled with ICS • SPT positive to at least 1 of 3 perennial aeroallergens • Specific immunotherapy (SIT) began after 12 wk of omalizumab or placebo • Antihistamine could also be administered prior to each SIT dose • Systemic allegic reaction were evaluated J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 75. 3 wk overlap omalizumab/placebo +SIT SIT to HDM and cat 4 wk, 18 injection cluster regimen followed by 7 wk of weekly maintenance therapy Randomized Efficacy population N=275 n=248 J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 76. • primary efficacy variable was a SAR within 1 hr after injection of SIT • SAR within 1st hr occurred in 49 pt. (19.8%) • 32 (26.2%) in placebo gr. vs 17 (13.5%) in omalizumab gr , the difference was significant (P < 0.006) J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 77. Day 98 Placebo = 13 pt Omalizumab =3 pt less proportion of pt. who had their 1st SAR after injection in omalizumab group than placebo J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 78. Secondary efficacy variables 1. Severity of the first SAR to SIT P = 0.192 J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 79. Secondary efficacy variables 2. Decreased in propotion of pt. receiving recue medication during SIT Treatment with omalizumab decreased the proportion of patients receiving at least 1 rescue medication during SIT (10.3% for omalizumab vs 24.6% for placebo). J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 80. Secondary efficacy variables 3. More pt. achieved target maintenance SIT dose in the omalizumab treatment group 87.3% 72.1%, Placebo Omalizumab J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 81. Post hoc : subgroup analysis was conducted to determine whether antihistamine pretreatment to SIT affected the rate of SARs 27.1% Antihistamine pre Rx Nonantihistamine preRx 24.3% 14.5% 12% Loacal reaction Omalizumab = 53.2% Placebo :49.2% P = 0.52 J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 82. Total Asthma Symptom Daily puffs of rescue 0.72 Score (mean) beta agonist(mean) 0.69 0.45 0.46 Asthma No. of puff of symptom rescue beta score agonist Placebo Omalizumab placebo Omalizumab Post hoc : Lower total asthma symptom scores and lower daily puffs of rescue beta agonist – 1 week prior to cluster SIT J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 83. Total asthma Daily puffs of rescue β agonist symptom score (mean ) (mean) 23% 23.9% % of Pt. developed grade 3 SAR % of Pt. developed grade 3 SAR 9% 12.5% 6% 7.4% 3.5% 2% No. of No. puff > of puff Score > Score = placebo Omalizumab Post hoc: Level of asthma control on the rate of respiratory (grade 3) SAR J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 84. • In summary : omalizumab pre treatment + SIT - Improved asthma symptom - Reduced recue use of β- agonist - Significant reducing the proportion of pt. who experienced SAR to SIT - Enable more pt. to achieve the target maintenance dose of immunotherapy. J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 86. • evaluate the efficacy and safety of omalizumab in patients with CIU who remain symptomatic despite H1-antihistamine therapy • phase II, prospective, double-blind, placebo controlled, dose- ranging study investigated omalizumab in - pt. 12 to 75 years in USA - pt. 18 to 75 years in Germany 90 patients (UAS over 7 days (UAS7) of 12 or greater despite antihistamine Rx) • randomized to receive a single SC dose of 75, 300, or 600 mg of omalizumab or placebo added to a stable dose of H1-antihistamine (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2011;128:567-73.)
  • 87. • 300 mg omalizumab group (-19.9 vs- 6.9, P < .001) 600-mg omalizumab group (- 14.6 vs - 6.9, P < 0.047) greater improvement versus the placebo in UAS • Summary : fixed dose of 300 or 600 mg of omalizumab provides rapid and effective treatment of CIU in patients who are symptomatic despite treatment with H1-antihistamines (J Allergy Clin Immunol 2011;128:567-73.)
  • 88. Indication for omalizumab in asthma • FDA approved omalizumab (Xolair ) - adults and adolescents ( ≥ 12 years ) - moderate to severe persistent asthma - test positive for reactivity to a perennial aero allergen - whose symptoms are inadequately controlled with inhaled corticosteroids http://www.xolairhcp.com/xolairhcp/dosing-and-administration.html
  • 89. The 2007 NHLBI Guidelines state that signs of lack of control • >2 exacerbations per year requiring oral corticosteroid bursts • Symptoms >2 days per week • Reliever medication required >2 days per week • Nighttime awakenings 1 to 3 times per week • FEV1 or peak flow at 60% to 80% predicted/personal best • Limited participation in normal activities • Needing urgent medical care, including hospitalization http://www.xolairhcp.com/xolairhcp/dosing-and-administration.html
  • 90. Recommendation by TAC • Omalizumzb (Anti-IgE) • • • • Total lgE - IU/mL • skin prick test specific IgE aero- allergen) • Uncontrolled
  • 91. Recommendation by TAC • Exacerbation) systemic corticosteroids Prednisolone)
  • 92. GINA ( ≥ 5 years) and TAC - Pt. age > 6 yr. with moderate to severe asthma with uncontrolled by GINA step 4 - Sensitization to aeroallergen - High Ig E level
  • 93.
  • 94. Recommended dose • Dosing base on body weight and total serum IgE level • Recommended dose 0.016 mg/kg//IU of IgE /4 wk, administered SC every 2-4 wk interval (150 to 375 mg) • 150 mg lyophilized powder+sterile water = 5 ml/vial
  • 95. After recommended dose serum free IgE declines rapidly and reach < 50 ng/ml Slowly absorb peak level 7-8 days Half-life 26 days Omalizumab 150 mg >> 18100 Asian Pac J Allergy Immunol 2011;29:209-19
  • 96. Predicting response to omalizumab • patients who had a response to omalizumab - ratio of observed to expected forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1) < 65 % - taking doses of inhaled corticosteroids equivalent to more than 800 μg of beclomethasone dipropionate per day - at least one visit to the emergency department in the past year • Patients requiring daily oral corticosteroids to control their asthma less likely to have a response to omalizumab Chest 2004;125;1378-1386
  • 97. Omalizamab Omalizamab controlled GINA PEF variability < 15% controlled
  • 98. Side effect of omalizumab • most common adverse • adverse events needed clinical reactions (>1% more frequent intervention in XOLAIR-treated patients) - injection site reaction (45%) - arthralgia (8%) - viral infections (23%) - pain (general) (7%) - URI (20%) - leg pain (4%) - sinusitis (16%) - fatigue (3%) - headache (15%) - dizziness (3%) - pharyngitis (11%) - fracture (2%) - arm pain (2%) (Omalizumab = control) - pruritus (2%) - dermatitis (2%) - earache (2%)
  • 99. Omalizumab safety • In 2007 Omalizumab Joint Task Force (OJTF) report anaphlaxis rate 0.1% of 39,510 pt. (incidence approximately 0.2% ) • five-step recommendations 1.obtaining informed consent 2.delivery of anaphylaxis education 3.availability epinephrine autoinjector 4. pre-injection health assessment 5. waiting period of 30 minutes after each injection (with an extended waiting period after the first 3 injections to 2 hours) J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 100. Anaphylaxis to omalizumab • It lacks complement fixing activity • the molecule is so extensively humanized that antibodies to the remaining mouse epitopes are unlikely but merit further study • Polysorbate, an additive used to promote the rapid solubilization of pharmaceuticals in aqueous solutions, has been reported to cause hypersensitivity reactions J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 101. • Possible mechanisms - antiallotypic or anti-idiotypic antibodies (IgE or IgG) against this reagent that were either pre-existing before drug administration or had developed after initial exposures or a response to the aggregated preparations of omalizumab • Another possible mechanism is that an unrelated event happened to occur near the time of omalizumab administration (eg, accidental food allergen ingestion J Allergy Clin Immunol -
  • 102. • Previous pooled data (2003) malignancies arising in omalizumab recipients (0.5%) compared with control subjects (0.2%) warranting further investigation • This pooled analysis primary assessed the incidence of primary malignancy in 32 randomized, doubleblind, placebo-controlled (RDBPC) trials • 11,459 unique patients in all clinical trials • The primary analysis identified malignancies in 25 patients (RDBPC trials): - 14 in 4,254 omalizumab-treated patients - 11 in 3,178 placebo-treated patients J Allergy Clin Immunol 2012;129:983-9.)
  • 103. • Incidence rates per 1,000 patient-years of observation time for omalizumab- and placebo-treated patients were 4.14 and 4.45, respectively • no association was observed between omalizumab treatment and risk of malignancy in RDBPC trials • The data suggest that a causal relationship between omalizumab therapy and malignancy is unlikely J Allergy Clin Immunol 2012;129:983-9.)
  • 104. Evaluating the Clinical Effectiveness and Long- Term Safety in Patients with Moderate to Severe Asthma (EXCELS) • observational study • 5000 Xolair treated patients and 2500 non-Xolair treated patients(control group) • primary objective - to assess the long-term safety profile of Xolair in patients followed for 5 years • Interim data may suggest a risk of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular adverse event • EXCELS study is ongoing and final results are not expected until 2013 Early Communication about an Ongoing Safety Review of Omalizumab ,FDA , 7/16/2009
  • 105. IgE level mornitoring • Monitoring of total serum IgE levels during the course of therapy with omalizumab is not indicated, (these levels will be elevated as a result of the presence of circulating IgE–anti-IgE complexes) Nat Biotechnol 2000; -
  • 106. Omalizumab mechanism of action • Decreased free serum IgE • Decreased expression of FcεRI (on mast cell, basophil, dendritic cell, and monocyte) • Decreased FeNO • Decreased eosinophil (serum, sputum, bronchial biopsy) • Decreased circulating IL 13 • Decreased B lymphocyte • Decreased Ag-induced mediator release from basophil and mast cells • Decreased airway inflamation
  • 107. Omalizumab effects on asthma • Decreased exacerbation • Decreased ICS dose • Decreased asthma symptoms • Decreased recue medication use • Increased quality of life • Deceased ER visit • Decreased hospitalization • Improved pulmonary function (small effect)
  • 108. Omalizumab on AR • Decreased daily symptom • Decreased recue medication usage • Improved quality of life • Decreased nasal allergen challenge response • Decreased missed school and work days
  • 110. Pharmacoeconomis • Cost-effectiveness • QALY = Quality Adjusted Life Year • Best day in your life = 100 • What is your score today? • If your score today = 80 • And this condition continues for 5 years • So you lost 1 QALY
  • 111.
  • 112.
  • 113.
  • 114.
  • 115.

Editor's Notes

  1. 5% of the humanized monoclonalanti-IgE antibody includes residues of murine origin
  2. 16 wk steroid stable phase + OM vs placebo 12 wk of steroid reduction phase reduced by 25% of baseline every 2 wk 24 wk pt were maintained on RCT and lowest dose of ICS ช่วง reduction phase maintain ต่อ
  3. Patient : Male and female patients aged 12 to 75 years who hadmoderate to severe, persistent, allergic asthma (asthma duration1 year) inadequately controlled with ICSs were recruited.
  4. LSM, least squares mean
  5. Study designThis was a randomized, open-label, parallel-group study conductedat 49 centres in five European countries (France, n =10; Germany,N = 9; Spain, n = 7; Switzerland, n =3; UK, n = 20).steps 3 and 4, i.e. daily treatment with moderate-to-high doses of inhaled corticosteroids with or without along-acting bronchodilator. Those patients in the most severe category(step 4) received daily systemic corticosteroids
  6. ADRIs were Annualized number os asthma deterioration related incidence recorded in patient daily diary cards, and were defined as ‡1 of thefollowing events because of asthma: course of systemic corticosteroidsor antibiotics for &gt; 2 days, &gt; 2 missed school/work days (or significantlyreduced performance for nonworking adult patients, asjudged by the patient), unscheduled physician visit, or hospitalization/emergency room visit
  7. Safety and tolerabilityThe percentage of omalizumab-treated patients experiencing‡1 adverse event was comparable with BSC alone[85.0% (175 of 206) and 77.4% (82 of 106), respectively;P ผ 0.116, Table 4]. The profile of adverse events(which were typically of mild-or-moderate intensity) wascomparable for the two treatment groups althoughheadache, cough and nausea were more frequent amongomalizumab recipients
  8. Dose of ICS and LABA and concomittant medication were kept constant in the last 4 wk of runin period and maintain during treatment period
  9. Treatmentwas discontinued in 549 patients, who were approximatelyequally divided between omalizumab (12%) andcontrol (14%) groups. Most discontinuations were due toreasons other than adverse events or inadequate efficacy
  10. However, there is some suggestion of a trend of greaterrelative improvement in patients with worse lung functionas shown by baseline percentage predicted FEV1
  11. Allpatients were receiving a mean ICS dose (fluticasone propionateequivalent) of 515.1 mg/d—more than double the maximumapproved dose in children
  12. rate of clinically significant asthmaexacerbations (defined as worsening of asthma symptoms requiring doublingof baseline ICS dose and/or treatment with rescue systemic corticosteroids for3 days) over a period of 24 weeks (end of the fixed-steroid treatment phase).
  13. Because baseline PAQLQ score in the current study was relativelyhigh, perhaps there was little room for improvement, despitehigh unmet need in terms of exacerbations and symptoms
  14. A physician’sdiagnosis of asthma or documentation of symptomsof asthma for more than 1 year before studyentry was required. Patients receiving long-termtherapy for disease control were also required tohave symptoms of persistent asthma or evidenceof uncontrolled disease as indicated by hospitalizationor unscheduled urgent care in the 6 to12 months preceding study entry
  15. Asthmacontrol was assessed and assigned a level in accordancewith the levels defined in report 3 ofthe NAEPP guidelines, with level 1 defined asasthma that was well controlled, levels 2 and 3 asasthma that was not well controlled, and level 4as asthma that was poorly controlledWash in period : not to be analysed to make sure for omalizumab effect
  16. NAEPP guidelines, withsteps 1 and 2 applying to mild asthma, step 3 tomoderate asthma, and steps 4 through 6 to severeasthma
  17. Objective To assess the efficacy and safety of omalizumab for prophylaxis of symptomsin patients with seasonal allergic rhinitis.
  18. Also reduced in serum total IgE level and significant lower day miss from work or school compared with placebo
  19. (≥ 400 mcg budesonideTurbuhaler) and ≥ 2 unscheduled visits for asthma during the past year or ≥ 3 during the past 2 years were enrolled
  20. The score was calculated as theaverage of individual scores for nasal congestion; sneezing; itchynose, throat and palate; itchy, watery eyes; and rhinorrhea during theragweed season.
  21. Pairwise comparisons of adverseevents in each group illustrate that immunotherapy alonewas associated with a greater than 5-fold significantincrease in risk of adverse events compared with placebo(OR, 5.41; P5.001)
  22. Patients (n5275) age 18 to 55 years
  23. Statไม่significant แต่ ตัวเลขมันต่าง
  24. UAS : urticarial activity score
  25. In approximately half of the patients with CIU, no cause for thecondition has been identified2,5however, approximately 30% to50% of patients with CIU reportedly produce IgGautoantibodiesagainst either IgE or its high-affinity receptor (FceRI).5 Crosslinkingautoantibodies directed against the a-subunit of FceRIlead to histamine release through degranulation of cutaneousmast cells and blood basophil
  26. Total IgE 30- 700
  27. Analyses of pooleddata from published clinical trials have indicatedthat
  28. Total serum IgE levels will generally increaseduring treatment, because of the presence of circulatingIgE–anti-IgE complexes