inhibitor to antihemophilic factor djajadiman gatot division of hematology oncology department of...
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INHIBITOR TO ANTIHEMOPHILIC FACTOR
Djajadiman GatotDivision of Hematology Oncology
Department of Child Health
FMUI - CMGH
What is inhibitor?(to factor VIII)
Inhibitor are polyclonal allo-antibodies of the IgG molecules predominantly of the IgG4 subclass that directed to FVIII
Highly heterogeneous among patients Display changes in epitope specificity over time Its synthesis requires activated CD4+ cells Neutralized the procoagulant activity of FVIII
and render infusion of FVIII inefficient
How do inhibitor develop?
• FVIII is a soluble glycoprotein; its adminis-tration to an individual with normal immunocompetence will results in immune response
• The FVIII genotype has major influence for the development of inhibitors
Who will develop inhibitor?
FVIII genotype and the risk of developing
inhibitor:
- large deletion ( 88%)
- nonsense mutations ( 60%)
- intron-22 inversion ( 21%)
- small deletions/insertions ( 20%)
- missense mutations ( 5%)
InhibitorInhibitor
Location of major factor VIII inhibitory epitopes
Who will develop inhibitor?
HLA and the risk of developing inhibitor ethnic group, African-American 2x than whites
family history of antibodies to FVIII inherited predisposition
hemophilic siblings >> extended hemophilic relatives
any severe hemophilia
When will inhibitor develop?
The majority of inhibitors develop during childhood, at an average of 12 years
Reported studies:
Inhibitor development occurred between the age of 1 – 2 yrs, after an average of 10 treatments with rFVIII
Inhibitor risk is greatest during the first 50 exposures to rFVIII
What is the incidence of inhibitor?
Inhibitors of FVIII develop in up to 30% of hemophilia A patients and significantly more frequent in severe hemophilia
Why ‘only’ 30% of hemophilia patients have inhibitor?
There are several possible mechanisms:1) anti-FVIII antibodies are neutralized in the
periphery,
2) B cells (and T cells) can be rendered anergic by intrinsic mechanism,
3) any antibodies produced are primarily directed towards sites of the FVIII molecule that are not involved in its function
InhibitorInhibitor
ClassificationClassification TreatmentTreatment
Low titer (< 5 BU)Low titer (< 5 BU) Higher/more frequent Higher/more frequent dose of factor dose of factor concentrateconcentrate
High titer (> 5 BU)High titer (> 5 BU) By-passing agentBy-passing agent
Immune tolerance Immune tolerance inductioninduction
Rituximab (?)Rituximab (?)
Haemophilia 2006;12:7–18.Haemophilia 2006;12:218–22.
Management of bleeding in patient with inhibitor
The ultimate goals of treatment are:1. Resolution of bleeding diathesis
2. The elimination of the inhibitor
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Inhibitor Development WithrFVIII & pdFVIII: PUPs
Survival without inhibitor
1.0
0.5
0.0
0 20 40 60 80 100
Cumulative exposure days
p=0.006
End points: All inhibitors
148 106 88 74 65 58No. patients at risk:
pdFVIII(historical control)
rFVIII
Goudemand J et al. Blood. 2006;107:46-51.
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AIM
To investigate
Whether plasma products induce fewer inhibitors than recombinant products
Whether plasma products with a higher VWF factor have a lower inhibitor incidence
Impact of switching products
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
CANAL Study
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CANAL Study
Study design Multi-centre retrospective cohort study 13 European and 1 Canadian hemophilia centre
Study population FVIII activity <0.02 IU/mL Born 1990 and 2000 Treated with FVIII for 50 exposure days
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
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All products divided according to VWF:Ag content of FVIII concentrates
No VWF:Ag
-Kogenate
-Kogenate FS
-Recombinate
-Refacto
Low VWF:Ag
<0.01 IU VWF:Ag per IU FVIII
All monoclonallypurified plasma derived FVIII products
High VWF:Ag
>0.01 IU VWF:Ag per IU FVIII
-All other plasma derived FVIII products
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
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Total Inhibitor incidenceRecombinant vs plasma products
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
Recomb Low VWF High VWF
Crude 0.3Adj 0.4
Crude 1.0Adj 0.8
N=181 N=33 N=102
Crude RR 1.0Adj 1.0
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
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Cumulative incidence of clinically relevant inhibitor development according to switching products
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
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Summary CANAL StudyProduct related factors
Similar inhibitor incidence in recombinant vs plasma products
No increased risk after switching of product
Gouw SC et al. Blood, 2007;109:4693-4697
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Efficacy: Treatment of Bleeding Episodes
875 (100)1710 (100)Total
42 (4.8)19 (1.1)≥5
16 (1.8)21 (1.2)4
24 (2.7)47 (2.7)3
137 (15.7)210 (12.3)2
656 (75.0)1413 (82.6)1
European patients, n (%)
North American patients, n (%)
Bleeding episodes
Number of infusions
Overall, 80.0% of bleeds were treated with 1 infusion
93.5% of bleeds were treated with 1 or 2 infusions
Patients assessed the response to the first infusion as “excellent” or “good” in 80.5% of bleeding episodes
Abshire TC, et al. Thromb Haemost. 2000;83(6):811-816.
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Safety Summary
No viral seroconversions to hepatitis B or C or to HIV observed
1 patient had detectable inhibitors (≥0.6 BU)Measurable baseline inhibitor titer (0.39 BU) at
enrollment, not de novo No clinically significant immune response to murine, baby
hamster kidney, or FVIIII proteins A total of 24 events in 13 patients described as remotely
related to study drug One patient experienced palpitations classified as severe,
which ceased after treatment with analgesics
Abshire TC, et al. Thromb Haemost. 2000;83(6):811-816.
Resolution of Bleeding Diathesis
• Replacement therapy: ~ human FVIII (high-dose) ~ recombinant FVIII (2nd and 3rd generation) ~ porcine FVIII
• Bypass therapy: ~ prothrombin complex concentrate (PCC) ~ activated PCC ~ recombinant FVIIa
Contact activation
XIa
IXa+VIII APCTM
TF-VIIa Xa+V IIa Fibrin Fibrinolysis
TAFITFPITM
The elimination of inhibitor
• Immune tolerance induction (ITI), - may take up to 1 – 3 years to achieve tolerance - very high cost - successfully eradicating up to 90% of FVIII inhibitor
• Immunomodulation, + cytostatics: cyclophosphamide, 6-mercaptopurine + immunosuppressant: azathioprine, cyclosporin + corticosteroids
+ gamma globulin + plasmapheresis
Immune tolerance induction
The dose:
High level inhibitors (>100 BU), treated with high-dose regimen:
100-200 IU kg-1day-1
Low titer inhibitors (5-100 BU), treated either with high- or low-dose regimen:
50 IU kg-1, 3 times per week
Immune tolerance induction
The cost:
British: 0.25 – 1 million £ per patient
Italy: 18,000 € per patient, monthly
USA: 1,7 million $ per patient
Thank You