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Bronchial thermoplasty or biological targeted therapies for severe uncontrolled asthma Pascal Chanez, [email protected] Aix Marseille Université, Clinique des bronches, allergie et sommeil/ APHM, Marseille Laboratoire d'Immunologie /INSERM U1067/CNRS UMR 7733

Bronchial thermoplasty or biological targeted therapies ... · Bronchial thermoplasty or biological targeted therapies for severe uncontrolled asthma Pascal Chanez, [email protected]

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Bronchial thermoplasty or biological targeted therapies for severe uncontrolled asthma

Pascal Chanez,

[email protected]

Aix Marseille Université, Clinique des bronches, allergie et sommeil/ APHM, Marseille

Laboratoire d'Immunologie /INSERM U1067/CNRS UMR 7733

COI DisclosureP.C. has provided consultancy services forSNCF, BI, Centocor, GSK, MSD, AZ, Novartis,Teva, Chiesi, and Boston Sci; has served onadvisory boards for ALK, BI, Centocor, GSK,AZ, Novartis, Teva, Chiesi, and Boston ScMSD; has received lecture fees from ALKl, BI,Centocor, GSK, AZ, Novartis, Teva,Chiesi,,MSD; and has received industry-sponsored grants from Roche, BI, Centocor,

GSK, AZ, Novartis, Teva, Chiesi;.

Severe Asthma Management

Better Understanding

Better Management

Limitation: Heterogeneity of SA

Genes Geneexpression

Histology Lung function

Thepatient

Phenotyping Asthma

Limitation: Complexicity of the network

Wenzel SE. Nature Med 2012; 18 (5): 716-25

A coherent approach“from difficult to severe asthma”

Diagnosis Adherence Comorbidies

Days Weeks Months

Anti IgE

OCSRCS

TH2

Non TH2

Optimisation

Phenotyping

A major strength: Definition

International ERS/ATS Guidelines Step 4-5 medications: high-dose ICS and LABA (or leukotriene modifier/theophylline) and/or systemic corticosteroids for ≥50% of the previous year. The definition of high dose ICS is age specific

Uncontrolled defined as any one of the following:

– i. Poor symptom control: ACQ consistently >1.5, ACT<20 (or “not well controlled” by NAEPP/GINA guidelines)

– ii. Frequent severe exacerbations: 2 or more bursts of systemic CS (>3 days each) in the previous year

– iii.Serious exacerbations: at least one hospitalisation, ICU stay or mechanical ventilation in the previous year

– iv.Presence of airflow limitation: a pre-bronchodilator FEV1 <80% predicted (in the face of reduced FEV1/FVC)

Controlled asthma on these high doses of ICS or CS (or additional biologics) places a patient at high future risk for side effects from medications

ACQ, Asthma Control Questionnaire; ACT, Asthma Control Test; ATS, American Thoracic Society; ERS, European Respiratory Society; FEV1, forced expiratory volume in 1 second; FVC, forced vital capacity; ICS, inhaled corticosteroid; ICU, intensive care unit; LABA, long-acting β2-agonistChung KF, et al. Eur Respir J 2014; 43 (2): 343-73

Revise the definition of severe asthma;

Discuss phenotypes of severe asthma;

Provide guidance on management, diagnosis,

evaluation and treatment of severe asthma;

Developed according to GRADE methodology

transparent and trustworthy;

Need regular updates for optimal validity

living document PERSONALISED ?

ERS / ATS Guidelines on severe asthma

Chung et al. Eur Respir J 2014

Definitions+++++

Identifies those withhighest unmet needProvides criteria forreferral to expertcentersAllows positioning of newhigh cost therapiesbiologics andthermoplastyFocusses research withattention to phenotypingand personalisedmedicine

LimitationsDoes not identify aspecific severe asthmaendotype is severeasthma a distinct entity?Relies on inadequateresponse to currenttherapyFocus on subjectivemeasures of control andexacerbations

Adapted from CE Brightling

Better Understanding

Better Management

Personalise Phenotype EndotypePartnership

External Validity of RCTs in Severe AsthmaPahus L et al. , AJRCCM 2015

Injury

DC

TH1

OtherT

TH2

IL-5

IL-8

TSLPIL25IL33

IgE

Mast cells, basophils

eosinophilsCXCR2

neutrophils

IL3 IL5IL9 GMCSFIL4/IL13

SPDEFNOTCH

IL17

TNF

EGFR

thermoplasty

Bourdin A, et al. Clin Chest Med 2012; 33 (3): 585-97

TH2-drive

n ast

hma

IgE, immunoglobulin E; IL-5, interleukin 5; IL-8, interleukin 8; IL-9; interleukin 9; SBM, sub-basement membrane; TH2, T helper 2Wenzel SE, et al. Nat Med 2012; 18 (5): 716-25

Biomarkers and response to therapy for TH2 and non-TH2 asthma

Sputum eosinophil-guided asthma management

Cumulative numbers of exacerbations

p < 0.01

Months

Green RH, et al. Lancet 2002; 360 (9347): 1715-21

Conclusions: Eosinophilic inflammation of the airways is correlated with the severity of asthma. These cells are likely to play a part in the epithelial damage seen in this disease (N Engl J Med 1990;323:1033–9)

Conclusions: Mepolizumabadministered either intravenously or subcutaneously significantly reduced asthma exacerbations and was associated with improvements in markers of asthma control (N Engl J Med 2014;371:1198–207)

Results: reduction in exacerbations

Ortega HG, et al. N Eng J Med 2014; 371 (13): 1198-207

Mepolizumab WithdrawalHaldar et al JACI 2014

Blood Eos

EXA

sput Eos

eNO

FEV1s

ACQ

JCI 2003

AJRCCM 2003

Benralizumab

IL-5 Receptors antagonist

Dosing

Depletion of bronchial eosinophilsLaviolette M et al. J Allergy Clin Immunol 2014

Screening

Dosing

Day 28

0

50

100

150

200Benralizumab

1 mg/kg IV

ULN

Screening Day 28

0

50

100

150

200

B

Placebo

Air

way e

osin

op

hils (/m

m3)

Screening

Dosing

Day 28

0

50

100

150

200

Benralizumab 1 mg/kg IV

100 mgSC

200 mg SCULNULN

Screening

Dosing

Day 28

0

50

100

150

200

A

Placebo

Air

wa

y e

osin

op

hils (

/mm

3)

ULN

OmalizumabAnti-IgE mab

0.8

0.6

0.4

0.2

0.0Adult

(US)

Adult

(US and International)

Pediatric

Ex

ace

rbati

on

s pe

rP

ati

ent

(mea

n)

1.0Omalizumab

Placebo

0.28 0.28 0.3

0.54

0.66

0.4

**

Omalizumab in Severe AsthmaGrimaldi-Bensouda L et al. Chest 2013

-53

-32 -30

Patients with high FeNO, eosinophils and periostin benefit more from anti-IgE treatment

Biomarkers for anti-IgE treatment

Hanania NA, et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2013; 187 (8): 804-11

-80

-60

-40

-20

0

20

40

FeNO Eosinophils Periostin

<19.5 ppb ≥19.5 ppb <260/µL ≥260/µL <50 ng/ml ≥50 ng/ml

n = 193

p = 0.45

n = 201

p = 0.001

n = 383

p = 0.54

n = 414

p = 0.005

n = 279

p = 0.94

n = 255

p = 0.07

Perc

en

t re

du

cti

on

in

pro

toco

l-d

efi

ned

asth

ma e

xacerb

ati

on

rate

(m

ean

, 95%

CI)

-3-16-9

% o

f P

art

icip

an

ts w

ith

Exacerb

ati

on

s

(n=211)

(n=208)

Anti-IgE and exacerbations (one year)

Busse WW, et al. N Engl J Med 2011; 364 (11): 1005-15

Treatment duration ?Busse WW et al. ATS 2014

LebrikizumabTralokinumab

m-AB anti-IL13

Anti-IL13 in asthma:Periostin as a crucial

factor ?Corren J et al. N Engl J Med. 2011

Tralokinumab Réduction des exacerbations n=300

C Brightling et al Lancet Respir 2015

Dupilumab

m-AB anti-IL-4R

Dupilumab in AsthmaWenzel SE et al. N Engl J Med. 2013

Dupilumab in AsthmaWenzel SE et al. Lancet 2016

Compound MoADevelopment

status

Administration

(dose, frequency)

Phase III

populations

Dupilumab

(Sanofi/Regeneron)Anti-IL-4/13 Phase III

200 mg or 300 mg SC

Q2W and Q4W being

assessed in Phase IIb

≥18 yrs, mod/severe

(Phase IIb: blood eos

≥300 cells/L group)

Reslizumab

(Teva)Anti-IL-5 Registration US 3.0 mg/kg IV Q4W

≥12‒75 yrs,

mod/severe, blood eos

≥400 cells/L

Mepolizumab

(GSK)Anti-IL-5 Registration US-EU 100 mg SC Q4W

≥12 yrs, severe, blood

eos ≥150 cells/L OR

≥300 cells/L at some

point in previous year

Benralizumab

(AZ/MedImmune)Anti-IL-5 Phase III underway

Phase IIb: 2, 20 and

100 mg SC Q4W for first

3 doses, then Q8W

Up to 3 doses being

assessed in Phase III

≥12‒75 yrs, severe

(Phase IIb: eos

phenotype defined by

ELEN index)

Lebrikizumab

(Roche/Genentech)Anti-IL-13 Phase III

Phase IIb: 37.5, 125 and

250 mg SC Q4W

High and low doses being

assessed in Phase III

≥18‒75 yrs, severe

(Phase IIb: high/low

periostin groups)

Tralokinumab

(AZ/MedImmune)

Anti-IL-13Phase III underway

Phase IIb: 300 mg SC

Q2W or Q2W for 12 wks

then Q4W

Two doses, including

300 mg SC Q2W being

assessed in Phase III

≥12‒75 yrs, severe

(Phase IIb: high/low

periostin and high/low

DPP4 groups)

NON T

H2-

drive

n ast

hma

IgE, immunoglobulin E; IL-5, interleukin 5; IL-8, interleukin 8; IL-9; interleukin 9; SBM, sub-basement membrane; TH2, T helper 2Wenzel SE, et al. Nat Med 2012; 18 (5): 716-25

Biomarkers and response to therapy for TH2 and non-TH2 asthma

Macrolide antibiotics in severe asthma

Brusselle GC, et al. Thorax 2013; 68 (4): 322-9

No specific intervention on bronchial epithelium and mucus production

No specific intervention on bronchial nerves

No specific intervention on vascular remodeling

No specific action on SM Cells

Limitations of Endotypes

40

Thermoplasty in severe asthma

Castro M, et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2010; 181 (2): 116-24

5.71 5.71 5.68

5.80BT

(N=173)

Sham

(N=95)

5.49 5.48

5.40

5.56

Average score

HRCT-Scan 24 H after BTPetrolani et al AJRCCM 2015

Treated RL SL

Non treated RML

CSmooth muscle Cells and BTPetrolani et al AJRCCM 2015

Remodeling affected by BTChakir J et al, Annals of ATS 2015

D Gras et al unpublished

Visit-1 Visit-2 Visit-3

BT and ASM(n = 15 severe french patients)

Petrolani et al submitted

P < 0.001

Before BT After BT0

10

20

30

40

AS

M a

rea (%

of bio

psy a

rea)

before BT

After BT

Effect on Nerves (PGP)Petrolani et al submitted

P < 0.001

Before BT After BT0

1

2

3

4

5S

ub

mu

co

sa

l P

GP

+ n

erv

es (‰

)P = 0.02

Before BT After BT0

1000

2000

3000

AS

M-a

ssocia

ted P

GP

+ n

erv

es

(pix

els

per m

m2

AS

M)

before After

Clinical CorrelatesM Aubier et al unpublished

Pathology Criteria ACT AQLQ Exacerbations

Surface ASM < 0.001 0.02 < 0.001

BM size 0.005 0.07 0.04

Nerves 0.04 0.33 < 0.001

ASM associated nerves 0.32 0.83 0.03

Neuroendocrine cells 0.004 0.01 0.004

Similar Results at 3 and 12 months

A coherent approach to management for severe asthma

Treatment

Real SAPhenotypes EBM

Gradingrecommendations

Ethics

Patient partnership

TTT trials

Centre of excellence

For SA

Clinical ResearchCohorts

Health care system

Dedicated Severe Asthma Services ImproveHealth-care Use and Quality of Life

Gibeon et al. Chest 2015; 148: 870 - 876

346 patients with severe asthma

Significant reductions in health-care use in terms ofprimary care or ED visits (66.4% vs 87.8%, P<0.0001)and hospital admissions (38% vs 48%, P=0.0004)

No difference was noted in terms of those requiringmaintenance oral corticosteroids, there was a reduction insteroid dose (10 mg [8-20 mg] vs 15 mg [10-20 mg], P=0.003 ), and fewer subjects required short-burststeroids (77.4% vs 90.8%, P=0.01).

Significant improvements were seen in QoL and controlusing the Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire and theAsthma Control Questionnaire.

New approaches in severe asthma ?

• Customization of health care• Tailored to individual patient

• New innovative treatments:• Optimized prescribing

Right doseRight drug or interventionRight time

Rugby

Personalised Passion

Thank you !!!!!