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1 George B. McDonald, MD George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 5041.01

1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Page 1: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

1

George B. McDonald, MDGeorge B. McDonald, MDGeorge B. McDonald, MDGeorge B. McDonald, MDProfessor of Medicine, University of Washington

Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Professor of Medicine, University of Washington

Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

5041.01

Page 2: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

2

AgendaAgendaAgendaAgenda

Introduction

orBec® beclomethasone dipropionate

Acute Graft-vs-Host Disease (GVHD)

Rationale for oral BDP

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral BDP

Summary of clinical trial results

Benefit/Risk

5042.01

Page 3: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

3

Acute GVHDAcute GVHDAcute GVHDAcute GVHD

Inflammatory multi-system disorder

Attack of donor immune cells and release of cytokines in host tissues

Target organs – Gastrointestinal tract– Skin– Liver

Graded I - IV

Affects approximately 60% of allogeneic graft recipients (~ 7000 patients per year in US)

5044.01

Page 4: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

4

Distribution of the Severity of Distribution of the Severity of Grade II-IV GVHDGrade II-IV GVHD11Distribution of the Severity of Distribution of the Severity of Grade II-IV GVHDGrade II-IV GVHD11

1 Martin et al, BBMT. 2004;10:210-327.

74.6%

22.6%

2.8%0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

II III IV

Grade

5046.01

2 Ratanatharathorn V, et al. Blood. 1998;92:2303-2314; 3 Nash R, et al. Blood. 2000;96:2062-2068.

25% mortality at transplant Day 2002,3

Page 5: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Time Line for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation Time Line for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation After a Myeloablative RegimenAfter a Myeloablative RegimenTime Line for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation Time Line for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation After a Myeloablative RegimenAfter a Myeloablative Regimen

Day post-transplantDay post-transplantTransplant Day zeroTransplant Day zero

2001000 25 50 75

Donor cells

365

Conditioning

Calcineurin inhibitor

Methotrexate

5043.01

GVHDprophylaxis

Acute GVHD appearance

Infections

Potential for high-dose prednisone use

Page 6: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Time Line for Hematopoietic Cell TransplantationTime Line for Hematopoietic Cell TransplantationTime Line for Hematopoietic Cell TransplantationTime Line for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation

Day post-transplantDay post-transplantTransplant Day zeroTransplant Day zero

2001000 25 50 75

Donor cells

365

Conditioning

Calcineurin inhibitor

5528.01

GVHDprophylaxis

MMF

After a Non-Myeloablative RegimenAfter a Non-Myeloablative RegimenAfter a Non-Myeloablative RegimenAfter a Non-Myeloablative Regimen

Acute GVHD appearance

Infections

Potential for high-dose prednisone use

Page 7: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

7

Gastrointestinal Graft-vs-Host DiseaseGastrointestinal Graft-vs-Host DiseaseGastrointestinal Graft-vs-Host DiseaseGastrointestinal Graft-vs-Host Disease

5048.01

Antral edemaAntral edema

DuodenumDuodenum

Massive edema insmall intestine

Massive edema insmall intestine

Symptoms

Anorexia

Nausea

Vomiting

Diarrhea

Page 8: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

8

Gastric and Intestinal GVHDGastric and Intestinal GVHDGastric and Intestinal GVHDGastric and Intestinal GVHD

GastricGastric IntestinalIntestinal

5049.01

Page 9: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

9

2 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule2 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule2 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule2 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule

5050.01

0

0 70

Days of prednisone treatment

Pre

dn

iso

ne

(m

g/k

g/d

ay)

7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2.0

Page 10: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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1 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule1 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule1 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule1 mg/kg/day Prednisone Dosing Schedule

5051.01

2 mg/kg

1 mg/kg

0

0 70

Days of prednisone treatment

Pre

dn

iso

ne

(m

g/k

g/d

ay)

7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2.0

Page 11: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

11

Effect of Prednisone at Effect of Prednisone at Day 80 After Allogeneic HCTDay 80 After Allogeneic HCTEffect of Prednisone at Effect of Prednisone at Day 80 After Allogeneic HCTDay 80 After Allogeneic HCT

Hakki M, et al. Blood. 2003;102:3060-3067.

CMV-specific immune response

CD4+ CD8+

No prednisone 74% 62%

Prednisone ≤ 1mg/kg 57% 50%

Prednisone 1 - 2 mg/kg 2% 0%

p-value < 0.0001 0.002

5161.01

Page 12: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

12

Infection Risk in Patients Treated With Infection Risk in Patients Treated With Prednisone for Acute GVHDPrednisone for Acute GVHDInfection Risk in Patients Treated With Infection Risk in Patients Treated With Prednisone for Acute GVHDPrednisone for Acute GVHD

1 Nichols WG, et al. Blood. 2001;97:867-8742 Marr KA, et al. Blood. 2002;100:4358-4366

Prednisonemg/kg Odds Ratio p-value

Risk of CMV infection1 0 1 —

< 1 4.3 0.25

1 - 2 14.3 0.01

> 2 28.6 0.002

Risk of invasive aspergillosis2

0 1 —

≥ 2 8.0 0.001

5054.01

Page 13: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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AgendaAgendaAgendaAgenda

Introduction

orBec® beclomethasone dipropionate

Acute Graft-vs-Host Disease (GVHD)

Rationale for oral BDP

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral BDP

Summary of clinical trial results

Benefit/Risk

5055.01

Page 14: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Rationale for Oral BDPRationale for Oral BDPRationale for Oral BDPRationale for Oral BDP

Gastrointestinal involvement predicts the outcome of acute GVHD1

Prednisone therapy effective but there are many complications from prolonged use

Oral, topically active corticosteroids have been used safely and effectively in other inflammatory GI diseases

5056.01

1 Hill G and Ferrara J. Blood. 2000;95:2754-2759.

Page 15: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Expected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDP

BDP maintains GVHD in remission

Decreased prednisone exposure

Decreased prednisone adverse effects and preservation of immune function

Better outcomes

5662.01

Page 16: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

16

AgendaAgendaAgendaAgenda

Introduction

orBec® beclomethasone dipropionate

Acute Graft-vs-Host Disease (GVHD)

Rationale for oral BDP

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral BDP

Summary of clinical trial results

Benefit/Risk

5058.01

Page 17: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Development HistoryDevelopment HistoryDevelopment HistoryDevelopment History

1991 Oral BDP development began (Investigator-Initiated IND)

1991 Development funded by FDA Orphan Drugs Division

1995 Phase 1 trial completed (Study 615)

1998 Phase 2 trial completed (Study 875)

1998 Orphan Indication Designation

1999 Ownership was transferred to Enteron Pharmaceuticals

2000 Fast Track Designation

2005 Pivotal Phase 3 trial completed under Special Protocol Assessment (SPA), Division of Gastrointestinal and Coagulation Drug Products (Study ENT 00-02)

2006 NDA 22-062 submitted September 21, 2006

5037.01

Page 18: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Study 875: Major Eligibility CriteriaStudy 875: Major Eligibility CriteriaStudy 875: Major Eligibility CriteriaStudy 875: Major Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion – Allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation – Signs and symptoms of GVHD

Anorexia, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea

– Biopsy-proven GVHD in GI mucosa– Absence of infection at baseline

Exclusion– Severe skin or liver GVHD– Diarrhea > 1 L per day– Systemic corticosteroid use within 30 days

5059.01

Page 19: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Study Day –3 to 0 Study Day 1 to 30 Study Day 31 to 40

Follow-up Phase

SCREENING

Prednisone1 mg/kg/d

+oral BDP 2 mg QID

Prednisone1 mg/kg/d

+placebo QID

Oral BDP 2 mg QID + prednisone

0.125 mg/kg/d

Placebo + prednisone

0.125 mg/kg/d

1:1 10 days 20 days

Follow-upperiod

Screening Phase Treatment Phase

taper prednisone

Study 875Study 875Study 875Study 875

5060.01

RANDOMIZATION

Continued GVHD prophylaxis

Page 20: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

20

Prednisone Dosing Schedules – Prednisone Dosing Schedules – 2 mg/kg/day vs 1 mg/kg/day vs Study 8752 mg/kg/day vs 1 mg/kg/day vs Study 875Prednisone Dosing Schedules – Prednisone Dosing Schedules – 2 mg/kg/day vs 1 mg/kg/day vs Study 8752 mg/kg/day vs 1 mg/kg/day vs Study 875

5057.01

2 mg/kg

1 mg/kg

Study875

0

0 70

Days of prednisone treatment

Pre

dn

iso

ne

(m

g/k

g/d

ay)

7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2.0

Page 21: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

21

Study 875: EndpointsStudy 875: EndpointsStudy 875: EndpointsStudy 875: Endpoints

Primary –GVHD treatment failure through Study Day 30

Eating < 70% of caloric requirements, or Requiring additional immunosuppressive drugs for

GVHD

Secondary–GVHD treatment failure through Study Day 40

Safety–Adverse events related to study drug–Infectious complications

5061.01

Page 22: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

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Study 875: Primary Efficacy Study 875: Primary Efficacy GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 30 (ITT)GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 30 (ITT)Study 875: Primary Efficacy Study 875: Primary Efficacy GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 30 (ITT)GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 30 (ITT)

5064.01

29%

59%

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

Placebo BDP

p=0.021 (2 test)

n=29 n=31

Page 23: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

23

Study 875: Time to GVHD Treatment Failure Study 875: Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 30 (Full Analysis Set)through Study Day 30 (Full Analysis Set)Study 875: Time to GVHD Treatment Failure Study 875: Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 30 (Full Analysis Set)through Study Day 30 (Full Analysis Set)

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 350

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00P

rob

abili

ty Placebo

BDP

Days since randomization

1-10 11-20 21-30

BDP 9/31 0/22 0/22Placebo 13/29 1/16 3/15

(# events/# at risk)

p=0.033

5666.01

Page 24: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

24

Study 875: Secondary Efficacy Study 875: Secondary Efficacy GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 40 (ITT)GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 40 (ITT)Study 875: Secondary Efficacy Study 875: Secondary Efficacy GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 40 (ITT)GVHD Treatment Failure by Day 40 (ITT)

48%

83%

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

Placebo BDP

p=0.005 (2 test)

5065.01

n=29 n=31

Page 25: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

25

Study 875: Study 875: Safety Outcomes Related to InfectionSafety Outcomes Related to InfectionStudy 875: Study 875: Safety Outcomes Related to InfectionSafety Outcomes Related to Infection

PatientsPlacebo

n=29BDPn=31

Any infection 14 15

Fever 4 4

Bacteremia or fungemia 4 5

CMV infection 5 7

5162.01

Page 26: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

26

Study 875: ConclusionsStudy 875: ConclusionsStudy 875: ConclusionsStudy 875: Conclusions

Oral BDP significantly lowered treatment failure rates at the end of the 30-day treatment and 10-day follow-up– Greater proportion of patients able to eat ≥ 70% of their

caloric requirements

No significant safety issues– No difference in frequency of infections

Proof of concept for design of pivotal trial (ENT 00-02)

5066.01

Page 27: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

27

Study ENT 00-02: Design ConsiderationsStudy ENT 00-02: Design ConsiderationsStudy ENT 00-02: Design ConsiderationsStudy ENT 00-02: Design Considerations

Similar inclusion/exclusion criteria to Study 875

Caloric intake not a feasible endpoint for multi-center trial

Longer treatment period might improve efficacy– 50-day treatment period (Study Day 50)

Demonstrate durability of treatment effect– 30 days after study drug discontinuation (Study Day 80)

Transplant Day-200 survival as a safety endpoint

Reviewed with FDA Division of Gastrointestinal and Coagulation Drug Products

5163.01

Page 28: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

28

Study Day –3 to 0 Study Day 1 to 50 Study Day 51 to 80

Follow-up Phase

SCREENING

Prednisone1 mg/kg/d

+oral BDP 2 mg QID

Prednisone1 mg/kg/d

+placebo QID

Oral BDP 2 mg QID + prednisone

0.0625 mg/kg/d

Placebo + prednisone

0.0625 mg/kg/d

1:1 10 days 40 days

Follow-upperiod

Screening Phase Treatment Phase

taper prednisone

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02

RANDOMIZATION

5067.01

Continued GVHD prophylaxis

Page 29: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

29

Study ENT 00-02: EndpointsStudy ENT 00-02: EndpointsStudy ENT 00-02: EndpointsStudy ENT 00-02: Endpoints

Primary– Time to GVHD treatment failure through Study Day 50

Unresponsive or recurrent GVHD requiring additional immunosuppressive drugs

Secondary– GVHD treatment failure rates at

Study Days 10, 30, 50, 60, and 80– Karnofsky performance score– Exposure to systemic corticosteroids

Safety– Survival at 200 days post-transplant– Treatment-emergent adverse events– Laboratory values

5068.01

Page 30: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

30

Study ENT 00-02: DesignStudy ENT 00-02: DesignStudy ENT 00-02: DesignStudy ENT 00-02: Design

Planned sample size and power– 130 subjects (65 per group)– 49 GVHD treatment failures required– 80% power to detect ≥55% reduction (HR=0.45) in risk

of GVHD treatment failure during 50-day protocol treatment period

– 5% significance level, 2-sided– Log-rank test

Randomization stratified– Study center– Donor type (HLA-matched sibling vs others)– Use of topical corticosteroids at baseline (Yes/No)

5069.01

Page 31: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

31

Study ENT 00-02: Statistical Analysis PlanStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical Analysis PlanStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical Analysis PlanStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical Analysis Plan

Original plan amended prior to database lock – Primary analysis would be stratified by donor type only

Primary analysis for time-to-event endpoints– Kaplan-Meier method– Stratified log-rank test– 5% significance level, 2-sided

5164.01

Page 32: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

32

Study ENT 00-02: Statistical IssuesStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical IssuesStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical IssuesStudy ENT 00-02: Statistical Issues

Overall false-positive error rate spent on primary endpoint (p=0.118)

No adjustment to the significance levels were specified in the analysis plan to control for inflation of the overall false-positive error rate due to multiple testing

Retrospective adjustment of significance levels for analysis of secondary endpoints is considered not meaningful once the results are known

Given the clinical importance of the secondary endpoints and post-hoc survival analyses, we are reporting these results to aid review. These inferential results have not been adjusted for multiplicity.

5070.01

Page 33: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

33

Study ENT 00-02: Patient Characteristics (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Patient Characteristics (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Patient Characteristics (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Patient Characteristics (ITT)Placebo BDP

Patients randomized 67 62Median age (range) 47 (17 - 66) 47 (6 - 70)Diagnoses, n (%)

AML 22 (33) 19 (31) ALL 7 (10) 9 (14) CML 8 (12) 8 (13) NHL 7 (10) 6 (10) Other 23 (34) 20 (32)Higher risk of relapse, n (%) 29 (43) 40 (65)Non-myeloablative conditioning, n (%)

15 (22) 26 (42)

Cell source - bone marrow, n (%) 5 (7) 8 (13)HLA-matched sibling, n (%) 43 (64) 39 (63)Median day of randomization(range)

Day 35(18 - 171)

Day 37(18 - 190)5071.01

Page 34: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

34

Study ENT 00-02: Study ENT 00-02: Definition of High vs Low Relapse RiskDefinition of High vs Low Relapse RiskStudy ENT 00-02: Study ENT 00-02: Definition of High vs Low Relapse RiskDefinition of High vs Low Relapse Risk

Higher– AML > CR1– ALL– CML/BC or AP– Hodgkin’s disease– Lymphoma– Myeloma– APL– Renal cell carcinoma– Plasmacytic leukemia– Biphenotypic leukemia

Lower– CLL – CML/CP– CMML– AML/CR1– MDS– Myelofibrosis– Myeloproliferative syndrome– P. vera– Aplastic anemia

5072.01

Page 35: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

35

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)

GVHD treatment failures Placebo n=30 BDP n=18

K-M estimates at Study Day 50 Placebo 48% (0.39, 0.60) BDP 31% (0.23, 0.43)

Hazard Ratio (95% CI) 0.63 (0.35, 1.13)

Stratified log-rank test p=0.118

Interaction test p=0.907

Page 36: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

36

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Primary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 50 - ITT)

5078.01

0

BDPPlacebo

Pro

bab

ility

0

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

10 20

1-10 11-20

4/67 8/618/62 3/50

21-30 31-40 41-50

(#events/#at risk)9/50 4/41 5/364/47 2/42 1/39

30 40 50Days since randomization

Placebo

BDP

Page 37: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

37

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)

GVHD treatment failures Placebo n=39 BDP n=22

K-M estimates at Study Day 80 Placebo 65% (0.55, 0.76) BDP 39% (0.30, 0.52)

Hazard Ratio (95% CI) 0.54 (0.32, 0.93)

Stratified log-rank test p=0.023

Interaction test p=0.713

Page 38: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

38

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Secondary Efficacy Endpoint (Time to GVHD Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)Treatment Failure through Study Day 80 - ITT)

5303.01

0 10 20 60 70 80 90

1-10 11-20 51-60 61-70 71-80

BDPPlacebo 4/67 8/61 1/30 4/29 4/23

8/62 3/50 1/37 2/35 1/30

21-30 31-40 41-50

(#events/#at risk)9/50 4/41 5/364/47 2/42 1/39

30 40 50Days since randomization

Pro

bab

ility Placebo

BDP

0

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Treatment period Follow-up period

Page 39: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

39

Study ENT 00-02: Cumulative Systemic Study ENT 00-02: Cumulative Systemic Corticosteroid Dose (Safety Population)Corticosteroid Dose (Safety Population)Study ENT 00-02: Cumulative Systemic Study ENT 00-02: Cumulative Systemic Corticosteroid Dose (Safety Population)Corticosteroid Dose (Safety Population)

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

Placebo (n=66) BDP (n=61) Placebo (n=66) BDP (n=61)

Med

ian

pre

dn

iso

ne

do

se (

mg

/kg

)

Study Day 50 Study Day 80

p=0.116* p=0.285*

*Wilcoxon rank-sum test.

5667.01

Page 40: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

40

Study ENT 00-02: Study ENT 00-02: Systemic Corticosteroid Dose by Systemic Corticosteroid Dose by Study Day 50 Outcome (Safety Population)Study Day 50 Outcome (Safety Population)

Study ENT 00-02: Study ENT 00-02: Systemic Corticosteroid Dose by Systemic Corticosteroid Dose by Study Day 50 Outcome (Safety Population)Study Day 50 Outcome (Safety Population)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

No (n=79) Yes (n=48)

Med

ian

do

se (

mg

/kg

)

GVHD treatment failure

p<0.0001*

*Wilcoxon rank-sum test.5668.01

0.0

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2.0

No (n=79) Yes (n=48)

Med

ian

do

se (

mg

/kg

/day

) p<0.0001*

Cumulative dose (mg/kg) Average daily dose (mg/kg)

GVHD treatment failure

Page 41: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

41

Expected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDP

BDP maintains GVHD in remission

Decreased prednisone exposure

Decreased prednisone adverse effects and preservation of immune function

Better outcomes

5663.01

Page 42: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

42

Study ENT 00-02: Survival at Study ENT 00-02: Survival at Transplant Day 200 (ITT)Transplant Day 200 (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Survival at Study ENT 00-02: Survival at Transplant Day 200 (ITT)Transplant Day 200 (ITT)

OR (95% CI)=0.29 (0.10, 0.82) p=0.014

Interaction test p=0.048

0.76

0.92

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00Placebo BDP

Pro

po

rtio

n a

live

Placebo(n=67)

BDP(n=62

)

Number who died

16 5

Proximate cause of death

Relapse 7 3

Infection 6 1

GVHD 3 1

5168.01

Page 43: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

43

Study ENT 00-02: Time from Date of Study ENT 00-02: Time from Date of Transplantation to Randomization (ITT)Transplantation to Randomization (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Time from Date of Study ENT 00-02: Time from Date of Transplantation to Randomization (ITT)Transplantation to Randomization (ITT)

0

10

20

30

40

50

18-30 31-60 61-90 91-120 121-150 151-190

Days from transplantation

Per

cen

tag

e

Placebo (n=67)

BDP (n=62)

5165.01

Placebo BDP

Median day ofrandomization (range)

Day 35(18 - 171)

Day 37(18 - 190)

Page 44: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

44

Study ENT 00-02: Survival 1 Year Study ENT 00-02: Survival 1 Year Post-Randomization (ITT)Post-Randomization (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Survival 1 Year Study ENT 00-02: Survival 1 Year Post-Randomization (ITT)Post-Randomization (ITT)

5082.01

HR (95% CI)=0.54 (0.30, 0.99)

p=0.043

Interaction test p=0.162

Placebo(n=67)

BDP(n=62)

Number who died 28 18

Proximate cause of death

Relapse 13 8

Infection 9 3

GVHD 3 3

Other 3 4

Placebo

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Months since randomization0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

BDP

Pro

bab

ility

Page 45: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

45

Study ENT 00-02: Overall Survival (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Overall Survival (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Overall Survival (ITT)Study ENT 00-02: Overall Survival (ITT)

Placebo(n=67)

BDP(n=62)

Number who died 32 27

Proximate cause of death

Relapse 15 14

Infection 9 5

GVHD 3 3

Other 3 4

Unknown 2 1

HR (95% CI)=0.71 (0.42, 1.20)

p=0.198

5169.01

0-6 7-12 13-18 19-24 25-30 31-36 37-42 43-48 49-54

(#events/#at risk)

BDPPlacebo 17/67 11/50 1/39 2/34 0/28 1/20 0/16 0/9 0/2

6/62 12/56 3/42 3/38 1/30 1/18 1/12 0/6 0/2

Placebo

BDP

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Months since randomization

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54

Pro

bab

ility

Page 46: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

46

ENT 00-02:ENT 00-02:Additional/Supplemental AnalysesAdditional/Supplemental AnalysesENT 00-02:ENT 00-02:Additional/Supplemental AnalysesAdditional/Supplemental Analyses

Assessment of early treatment failures during prednisone induction period

Impact of baseline factors on BDP effect (survival at 1 year)

Subgroup analyses– Conditioning regimen– Donor type

Consistency of BDP effect on survival (Studies 875 and ENT 00-02)

5170.01

Page 47: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

47

GVHD Treatment Failure in First 10 DaysGVHD Treatment Failure in First 10 DaysGVHD Treatment Failure in First 10 DaysGVHD Treatment Failure in First 10 Days

5305.01

Reason for GVHD treatment failure

Placebon=4

BDPn=8

GI symptoms 4 5

GI symptoms + skin GVHD

0 2

Liver GVHD 0 1

Page 48: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

48

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity AnalysisStudy ENT 00-02: Sensitivity AnalysisImpact of Baseline Factors on BDP Effect on Impact of Baseline Factors on BDP Effect on Mortality at 1 Year Post-randomization (ITT)Mortality at 1 Year Post-randomization (ITT)

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity AnalysisStudy ENT 00-02: Sensitivity AnalysisImpact of Baseline Factors on BDP Effect on Impact of Baseline Factors on BDP Effect on Mortality at 1 Year Post-randomization (ITT)Mortality at 1 Year Post-randomization (ITT)

BDP effect

Cox Model Hazard Ratio p-value

BDP - no covariate 0.54 0.046

BDP with covariateHigher risk of relapse 0.50 0.026Non-myeloablative conditioning 0.44 0.012Age 0.53 0.039Male 0.54 0.047Cell source - bone marrow 0.54 0.044Center (FHCRC) 0.53 0.040Karnofsky score 0.55 0.054

5171.01

*

* Significant interaction with treatment assignment

Page 49: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

49

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Interaction Between Treatment and Conditioning Interaction Between Treatment and Conditioning Regimen on 1 Year Post-randomization SurvivalRegimen on 1 Year Post-randomization Survival

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Interaction Between Treatment and Conditioning Interaction Between Treatment and Conditioning Regimen on 1 Year Post-randomization SurvivalRegimen on 1 Year Post-randomization Survival

5084.01

0.20

0.73 0.69 0.69

0.58

0.71

p=0.0001 p=0.843 p=0.015HR=0.18 HR=0.93 HR=0.46*

PLA(n=15)

BDP(n=26)

PLA(n=52)

BDP(n=36)

PLA(n=67)

BDP(n=62)

OverallMyeloablativeNon-myeloablative

Conditioning regimen

Pro

po

rtio

n a

live

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Interaction with treatment group p=0.009

*Stratified by conditioning regimen

Page 50: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

50

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Interaction Between Treatment and Donor Type on Interaction Between Treatment and Donor Type on

1 Year Post-randomization Survival1 Year Post-randomization Survival

Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Study ENT 00-02: Sensitivity Analysis of Interaction Between Treatment and Donor Type on Interaction Between Treatment and Donor Type on

1 Year Post-randomization Survival1 Year Post-randomization Survival

5083.01

0.38

0.650.70 0.74

0.58

0.71

p=0.014 p=0.662 p=0.043HR=0.36 HR=0.83 HR=0.54*

OverallHLA-matched siblingUnrelated/

HLA-mismatched

Donor type

Pro

po

rtio

n a

live

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

PLA(n=24)

BDP(n=23)

PLA(n=43)

BDP(n=39)

PLA(n=67)

BDP(n=62)

Interaction with treatment group p=0.162

*Stratified by donor type

Page 51: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

51

Study ENT 00-02: Consistency of BDP Effect on Study ENT 00-02: Consistency of BDP Effect on Mortality Between Studies ENT 00-02 and 875Mortality Between Studies ENT 00-02 and 875Study ENT 00-02: Consistency of BDP Effect on Study ENT 00-02: Consistency of BDP Effect on Mortality Between Studies ENT 00-02 and 875Mortality Between Studies ENT 00-02 and 875

MortalityStudy ENT 00-02

n=129Study 875

n=60

At Transplant Day 200

Odds Ratio (95% CI)

0.29(0.10, 0.82)

0.34(0.07, 1.72)

By 1 year post-randomization

Hazard Ratio (95% CI)

0.54(0.30, 0.99)

0.55(0.20, 1.56)

Overall

Hazard Ratio (95% CI)

0.71(0.42, 1.20)

0.47(0.22, 1.04)

5173.01

Page 52: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

52

Safety DatabaseSafety DatabaseSafety DatabaseSafety Database

Placebo BDP

GI GVHD ENT 00-02 615 875 1500

9566

029

0

15061423116

Other indications 1 3

Clinical pharmacology 0 24

Total 95 177

Total patients/healthy volunteers in clinical trials

5087.01

Page 53: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

53

Study ENT 00-02: Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Adverse Events

% patients

Placebo BDPEvaluable for safety (≥ 1 dose ofstudy drug)

n=66 n=61

≥ 1 treatment-related AE 44 34≥ 1 SAE 41 38≥ 1 treatment-related SAE 3 3Discontinued study drug due to AE(includes treatment failure)

33 25

Discontinued study drug due totreatment-related AE

5 5

Died on treatment or within 30 daysof last dose

2 3

5088.01

Page 54: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

54

Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Occurring in Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Occurring in ≥ 15% of Patients in BDP Group with a Frequency ≥ 15% of Patients in BDP Group with a Frequency Numerically Higher Than in Placebo GroupNumerically Higher Than in Placebo Group

Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Occurring in Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Occurring in ≥ 15% of Patients in BDP Group with a Frequency ≥ 15% of Patients in BDP Group with a Frequency Numerically Higher Than in Placebo GroupNumerically Higher Than in Placebo Group

% patients

Placebon=66

BDPn=61

Fatigue 35 46Hypocalcemia 15 20Hypophosphatemia 14 20Muscle cramp 9 18GVHD 41 43Hypertension 35 39Bacteremia 20 23Dizziness 15 18Erythema 12 21Skin hyperpigmentation 15 16Cough 14 15

5089.01

Page 55: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

55

Study ENT 00-02: Serious Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Serious Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Serious Adverse EventsStudy ENT 00-02: Serious Adverse Events

% patientsPlacebo

n=66BDPn=61

Serious adverse event reported> 5% frequency in either treatment group

44 40

Graft-vs-Host disease 6 7

Pyrexia 8 3

Bacteremia 3 5

Hypoxia 6 0

Nausea 5 2

5306.01

Page 56: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

56

Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Possibly Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Possibly Related to CorticosteroidsRelated to CorticosteroidsStudy ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Possibly Study ENT 00-02: Adverse Events Possibly Related to CorticosteroidsRelated to Corticosteroids

% patients

Placebon=66

BDPn=61

Fatigue 35 46Hypertension 35 39Muscle cramps 9 18Cushingoid habitus 9 15Peripheral edema 38 31Hypokalemia 21 21Osteopenia 11 12Adrenal insufficiency 12 9Depression 8 5

5090.01

Page 57: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

57

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02HPA Axis EvaluationHPA Axis EvaluationStudy ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02HPA Axis EvaluationHPA Axis Evaluation

5307.01

Placebo BDP

Abnormal at Baseline 13/62(21%)

15/58(26%)

Abnormal at Study Day 50 14/24(58%)

24/28(86%)

p=0.027

Abnormal defined as bothpre- and post-ACTH stimulation cortisol <18 µg/dL*

16/28(57%)

27/35(77%)

p=0.023

23% of treatment successes in the BDP arm had normal adrenal responsiveness to ACTH

*Oelkers W. N Engl J Med. 1996;335:1206-1212.

Page 58: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

58

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (1)Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (1)Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (1)Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (1)

Placebo BDP

Number of patients with infectious AEs 40 31

Fungal infections 9 2

Superficial 5 2

Deep 4 0

Viral infections 32 23

CMV 5 2

Respiratory viruses 3 4

Other viruses 4 3

CMV antigenemia 20 14

5091.01

Page 59: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

59

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (2)Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (2)Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (2)Number of Infections by Treatment Arm (2)

Placebo BDP

Bacterial infection 23 17 Bacteremia 22 16 Nocardia 1 0 MAI 0 1

Infection syndromes 38 21 Respiratory 18 7 Lung infiltrates 7 0 HEENT 6 4 GI 4 1 GU 1 2 Skin/Soft tissue 2 7

5679.01

Page 60: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

60

Study ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Laboratory AnalysesLaboratory AnalysesStudy ENT 00-02Study ENT 00-02Laboratory AnalysesLaboratory Analyses

No meaningful differences in laboratory values between treatment groups

No differences between groups in laboratory values associated with corticosteroid excess or deficiency (Na+, K+, HCO3-, glucose)

5308.01

Page 61: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

61

AgendaAgendaAgendaAgenda

Introduction

orBec® beclomethasone dipropionate

Acute Graft-vs-Host Disease (GVHD)

Rationale for oral BDP

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral BDP

Summary of clinical trial results

Benefit/Risk

5092.01

Page 62: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

62

Summary of Clinical Trial Results – Summary of Clinical Trial Results – EfficacyEfficacySummary of Clinical Trial Results – Summary of Clinical Trial Results – EfficacyEfficacy

In patients with GI GVHD, an induction course of prednisone plus oral BDP resulted in durable, clinically meaningful reductions in GVHD treatment failure

Study ENT 00-02– 37% reduction in risk of GVHD treatment failure

by Study Day 50 (p=0.118)– 46% reduction by Study Day 80

Study 875– 71% reduction in risk of GVHD treatment failure

by Study Day 30 (p=0.021)– 80% reduction by Study Day 40

5309.01

Page 63: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

63

Summary of Clinical Trial Results – Summary of Clinical Trial Results – SurvivalSurvivalSummary of Clinical Trial Results – Summary of Clinical Trial Results – SurvivalSurvival

Patients with GI GVHD randomized to BDP had meaningful reductions in mortality

Study ENT 00-02– 46% reduction in mortality by 1 year post-randomization– BDP effect not diminished by covariates

Study 875– 45% reduction in mortality by 1 year post-randomization

5310.01

Page 64: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

64

Summary of Clinical Trial Results – SafetySummary of Clinical Trial Results – SafetySummary of Clinical Trial Results – SafetySummary of Clinical Trial Results – Safety

In patients with GI GVHD randomized to BDP, the frequency of adverse events was not notably different from patients receiving placebo

– Incidence of treatment-emergent AEs– Incidence of treatment-emergent SAEs– Incidence of AEs resulting in permanent discontinuation

of study drug– Deaths within 30 days of last dose of study drug

Biochemical but not clinical evidence of HPA axis suppression

5311.01

Page 65: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

65

AgendaAgendaAgendaAgenda

Introduction

orBec® beclomethasone dipropionate

Acute Graft-vs-Host Disease (GVHD)

Rationale for oral BDP

Randomized, placebo-controlled trials of oral BDP

Summary of clinical trial results

Benefit/Risk

5312.01

Page 66: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

66

Expected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDPExpected Clinical Benefits from Oral BDP

BDP maintains GVHD in remission

Decreased prednisone exposure

Decreased prednisone adverse effects and preservation of immune function

Better outcomes

5664.01

Page 67: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

67

Benefit/RiskBenefit/RiskBenefit/RiskBenefit/Risk

Oral BDP addresses an unmet medical need – control of gastrointestinal GVHD without protracted exposure to high-dose prednisone

The clinical benefit from control of GVHD, avoidance of prednisone exposure, and improved survival were not accompanied by meaningful safety concerns

Thus, the benefit-to-risk ratio is strongly in favor of benefit to a very ill population of patients

5313.01

Page 68: 1 George B. McDonald, MD Professor of Medicine, University of Washington Head, Gastroenterology/Hepatology Section, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

68

Proposed Indication for orBecProposed Indication for orBec®® (oral BDP) (oral BDP)Proposed Indication for orBecProposed Indication for orBec®® (oral BDP) (oral BDP)

orBec is indicated for the treatment of graft versus host disease (GVHD) involving the gastrointestinal (GI) tract in conjunction with an induction course of high-dose prednisone or prednisolone

5040.01