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Continuous Therapy For Management of RRMM (continuous versus fixed duration) Pr Jean Luc Harousseau Institut de Cancérologie de l’Ouest France

Continuous Therapy For Management of RRMM (continuous …cme-utilities.com/mailshotcme/Material for Websites/COMy... · 2019. 5. 19. · MM03 and Stratus : 4m and 4.6 m (heavily pretreated

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  • Continuous TherapyFor Management of RRMM

    (continuous versus fixed duration)

    Pr Jean Luc HarousseauInstitut de Cancérologie de l’Ouest

    France

  • Initially

    This should have been a debate between Paul Richardson (Continuous therapy) and me (Fixed duration)

  • Initially

    This should have been a debate between Paul Richardson (Continuous therapy) and me (Fixed duration)

    « what can I say ? »

  • Multiple Myeloma: Patient Outcomes in Real‐World PracticeTreatment Duration and Treatment‐Free Interval by Line of Therapy*

    *Data from 4997 patient charts in Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. The proportion of patients who had received each line are from the cross‐sectional review; data on durations of treatment and treatment‐free intervals are from the retrospective review.1L‐5L = first line‐fifth line treatment; CI = confidence interval; m = month.Yong K, et al. Br J Haematol. 2016;175:252‐264.

    End5L

    Proportion of patients reachingthis line of therapy (%)

    3 m 5 m

    1 m 4 m

    Treatment‐free interval

    Median duration in months shown100% Diagnosis

    95%1L

    Mean (95% CI): diagnosis, 2 m (1.60, 2.40); 1L, 8 m (7.74, 8.26); 1L maintenance, 9 m (7.78, 10.22)

    1 m 6 m6 m

    End 1Linduction

    Start1L

    End 1Lmaintenance

    61%2L

    Mean (95% CI): interval, 1L‐2L, 16 m (15.0, 17.0); 2L, 9 m (8.64, 9.36)

    10 m 7 m

    End2L

    Start2L

    38%3L

    Mean (95% CI): interval, 2L‐3L, 11 m (10.22, 11.78); 3L, 8 m (7.63, 8.37)

    5 m 6 m

    End3L

    Start3L

    15%4L

    Mean (95% CI): interval, 3L‐4L, 7 m (5.9, 8.1); 4L, 6 m (5.5, 6.5)

    End4L

    Start4L

    1%5L

    Mean (95% CI): interval, 4L‐5L, 3 m (1.8, 4.2); 5L, 4 m (3.15, 4.85)Start5L

    Active treatmentMaintenance treatment

  • Continuous vs Fixed Duration therapyin RRMM

    The question is not relevant in laterelapses (>3prior lines of treatments)

    Median PFS are usually

  • Continuous vs fixed durationtherapy in RRMM

    Earlier relapses (1 to 3 previous lines of treatment)

  • Double combinations

    Median PFS or TTP was short APEX (VD): 6.2m MM09‐MM10 (LD): 13.4 m MM03 and Stratus : 4m and 4.6 m (heavilypretreated patients)

    Richardson NEJM 2005;16:2487 Dimopoulos Leukemia 2009;23:2147 San Miguel Lancet Oncol 2013;14:1055 Dimopoulos Blood 2016;128:497

  • Continuous vs Fixed durationThe question is usually irrelevant with BTZ‐based combinations

    Since the maximum number of B cycles is 8

    Treatment Plannedduration 

    Maitenance Effective duration 

    Median TTFor PFS

    APEX VD vs D 8 cycles  NO 8 cycles in only 29% pts

    7m

    ENDEAVOR K56D vs VD Untilprogression or SAE

    NO Median 39.9w vs 16.8 w

    18.7 m vs 9.4 m

    PANORAMA 1 Pan VD vs Plac VD

    8cycles  4 cycles in both groups

    Median 6m vs 6.6 m

    12 m vs 8.2 m

    CASTOR DaraVD vs VD

    8 cycles  Dara onlyUntilprogression or SAE 

    57% received 8 cycles VD vs 79% DVD

    NR vs 7.2

  • Continuous therapyLenalidomide‐based combinationsTreatment Planned

    duration Maintenance Effective

    duration Median PFS (m)

    ASPIRE K27d vs Rd 18 cycles Rd in botharms

    Median 88 w vs 57 w

    26.3 vs 17.6

    TOURMALINE1 IRd vs Rd Untilprogression or SAE

    Mediannumber of cycles 17 vs 15 (48%vs 43%> 18 cycles

    20.6 vs 14.7

    ELOQUENT 2

    EloRd vs Rd Untilprogression,SAE or consent withdrawal

    17m vs 12m 14.9 vs 19.4

    POLLUX DaraRd vs Rd Untilprogression, SAE or consent withdrawal

    24 m vs 16m

    NR (68% at 24 m) vs 17

  • Lenalidomide‐Dex1 vs ≥vs 2 prior therapies

    Stadtmauer E Eur J Haematol 2009;82:426

  • Treatment of First RelapseLong PFS are achieved with current triplets

    Aspire KRd vs Rd    KRD Med PFS 29.6m 

    Tourmaline-MM1 Ird vs Rd HR 0.88(0.6 if no prior Tx)

    Pollux DaraRd vs Rd   HR 0.44 p

  • 34%

    26%

    13%10%

    6% 3%0

    10

    20

    30

    40 DRd (n = 286)

    POLLUX: MRD‐Negative Rates and Time to MRD Negativity

    • In the total evaluable population, MRD negative rates were more than 3‐fold higher with DRd versus Rd at all sensitivity thresholds• MRD negative patients (identified at the 10–5 sensitivity threshold) accumulated more rapidly with DRd versus Rd

    MRD = minimal residual disease.Dimopoulos MA, et al. Presented at European Hematology Association Annual Meeting. June 22‐25, 2017. Madrid, Spain. Abstract P334.

    MRD

     Negative Ra

    te (%

    )

  • PFS Based on MRD Negativity in the ITT POLLUX & CASTOR

    PFS was prolonged in patients who achieved MRD negativity

    Courtesy Avet Loiseau H

  • OS Based on MRD Negativity in the ITT POLLUX & CASTOR

    OS was prolonged in patients who achieved MRD negativity

  • PFS Based on Sustained MRD Negativity (10-5; > 12 Months)

    PFS was prolonged in patients with sustained MRD negativity 12 months, regardless of treatment arm

  • OS Based on Sustained MRD Negativity (10-5; 6 Months)

    OS was prolonged in patients with sustained MRD negativity 6 months, regardless of treatment arm

  • IN FIRST RELAPSE

    With modern combinations The objective of treatment should now be

    to achieve the best possible PFS And to achieve and prolong

  • It is the same old story

    …. AS for Frontline therapy

  • CONTINUOUS THERAPY

    Until progression or SAE One of the causes of the major

    improvement in MM outcome observedover the last 20 years

    With the objectives of- deepening the response- delaying progression

  • What would be the interestof fixed (reduced) duration

    Decrease the incidence of adverse eventsand improve quality of life

    Decrease costs Save effective drugs for later treatments Decrease the risk of resistance ?

  • Safety in RCT

    ASPIRE TOURMALINE 1 ELOQUENT2 POLLUX CASTOR

    Treatmentdiscontinuation due to SAE

    15.3% 17% 13.5% 6.7% 7.4%

  • In the past Continuous or maintenance therapyhas always prolonged PFS

    in responding patients Chemotherapy

    Interferon

    Thalidomide

  • But the key question is OS BENEFIT Adverse events and extra-cost of continuous

    therapy are justified only if there is an OS benefit

    Chemotherapy: no OS benefit 1 Interferon: 4 to 8 m benefit 2,3 Thalidomide : OS benefit not in all trials

    (6 RCT 4 , one meta-analysis 5 )New agents were not always available

    EARLY versus LATE Thalidomide

    23

    1 Belch Br J Cancer 1988;57:94 2 Ludwig H Acto Oncol 2000;39:815 Myeloma trialists Br J Haematol 2001;113:10204 Ludwig H Blood 2012;119:3003 5 Wang Y J Natl Cancer Instit 2016;108;dlv 342

  • Lenalidomide post ASCTFour randomized trials show a dramatic PFSimprovement

    HR 0.57 p

  • Results are less clear for OS

    Significant OS benefit CALGB

    MRC XI

    No significant OS benefit GIMEMA

    IFM

  • The OS benefit may be delayed due to better salvage treatments

    Meta-analysis of the 3 trials (1208 pts, 79.5 mo median f-up) The benefit of a longer duration of first response translates into a longer OS only

    after 5 years

    Mc Carthy P (JCO 2017 online)

  • Survival after 1st progression was shorter in the IFM 05-02 with lenalidomide

    Patients in the lenalidomide arm responded less wellto HD Len-Dex at relapse

    P

  • Maintenance or continuoustherapy in elderly patients

    28

  • MM‐015: MP 9 cycles vs MPR 9 cycles +/‐ R PFS and OS (459 pts)

    • Trend for extended OS with MPR-R vs MP (estimated 3-yr OS: 73% vs 65%; p=0.254)

    PFS OS

    Palumbo et al. NEJM 2012;366:1759-69

    4-year OSMPR-R 69%MPR 61%MP 58%

  • FIRST trial (1623 pts)MPT 12 cycles vs Rd 12 cycles vs Rd continuous

    PFS OS

    Benboubker L NEJM 2014;371:906 T Facon Blood 2018;131:301

    Rd>MPT (PFS and OS)Rd continuous not >Rd 18m for OS

  • MRC XI TRIAL Lenalidomide maintenance in the TNE Pathway

    PFS med 26 m vs 11 m 3‐yr OS  67% vs 70%

    Jackson GH Lancet Oncol 2019;20:57-73

  • Duration of treatment in First Relapse

    Until now no randomized study addressed this question Continuous treatment may be associated with more CR

    (KRd parients in the ASPIRE study)

    Cumulative ≥ CR rates                PFS according to CR

    Dimopoulos M J Haemtol Oncol 2018;11:49

  • Duration of treatment in First Relapse

    Until now no randomized study addressed this question Continuous treatment may be associated with more CR Continuous treatment may be associated with more 

  • Duration of treatment in First Relapse

    Until now no randomized study addressed this question Continuous treatment may be associated with more CR Continuous treatment may be associated with more 

  • PFS in LEN‐refractory patients

    CASTOR 

    ENDEAVOR

    OPTIMISMM 

    Chanan-Khan A ASH 2016 Moreau P Leukemia 2017;31:115 Richardson P Lancet 2019

  • Double refractory MM

    RR to first treatment 12% if Bort or Len

    35 % if Pom or Car Med PFS 5m Med OS 15m

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0Pa

    tient

    s, %

    Overall survival

    0 12 24 36 48 60

    Duration From Time Zero, months

    9Event-free survival 5 (

    Kumar S Leukemia 2017

  • Duration of treatment in First Relapse

    Until now no randomized study addressed this question Continuous treatment may be associated with more CR Continuous treatment may be associated with more 

  • Is it possible to design a trial addressing the question

    of treatment duration in First Relapse ? Pharma companies are more interested in trials

    testing new drugs or new startegies Should be academic ( ex : IFM trial comparing

    DaraRd continuous versus 2y in first relapse) Primary objective ?

    - OS too long and non-inferiority design- PS probably in favor of continuous

    Based on MRD

  • Conclusion

    In the majority of patients with RRMM treatment should be continued

    But in First relapse where a high incidence of long PFS is hoped with new combinations

    The question of longer PFS (continued therapy) vs toxicity/quality of life and extra-costs (fixed or result-adapted duration) should addressed