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An agency of the European Union Extrapolation framework Status quo and issues to be resolved EMA extrapolation workshop 2015-09 Christoph Male Austrian alternate PDCO delegate Medical University of Vienna, Department of Paediatrics

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Page 1: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

An agency of the European Union

Extrapolation framework

Status quo and issues to be resolved

EMA extrapolation workshop 2015-09

Christoph Male

Austrian alternate PDCO delegate

Medical University of Vienna, Department of Paediatrics

Page 2: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Objectives

• Outline of extrapolation framework (concept paper)

• Rationale for extrapolation

• Status quo of extrapolation (in PIPs)

• Agreed principles

• Issues to be resolved

Extrapolation framework – status quo 1

Page 3: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types
Page 4: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Extending information and conclusions available from

studies in one or more subgroups of the patient population

(source population), or in related conditions or with related

medicinal products, to make inferences for another

subgroup of the population (target population), or condition

or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional

information (types of studies, number of patients required)

to reach conclusions for the target population.

EMA 2013, Concept paper on extrapolation of efficacy and safety in medicine development

Extrapolation definition

Page 5: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

1. Avoid ‚unnecessary‘ studies – if extrapolation from

other sources is scientifically justified

- Ethics / efficiency / ressource allocation

2. Feasibility restrictions

- Apply extrapolation principles for rational interpretation of the

limited evidence in the context of data available from other

sources

Rationale for extrapolation

Page 6: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Status quo:

Evidence base for medicine use in children

Off-label Use Full paediatric

development Extrapolation

Reduced PIP

due to

feasibility

restrictions

Some

paediatric

data,

practical

experience

Full

paediatric

study

set

Adult data

Reduced PIP

based on

expert

jugdement

Reduced PIP

based on

explicit

scientific

rationale

Page 7: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Extrapolation Framework

2. Extrapolation Concept

3. Extrapolation Plan

4. Validation

5. Extrapolation

2. Develop quantitative assumptions on the similarity

of the disease, PK/PD and clinical response

3. Define tools (e.g. M&S) and studies needed to

complete the knowledge gap and to validate

the assumptions

4. In light of emerging data test previous

assumptions and if needed modify assumptions

5. Interpretation of the limited data in the target

population in the context of information

extrapolated from the source population

1. Clinical Context

6. Dealing with uncertainty and risk

1. Rationale for extrapolation

- scientific, clinical practice, ethical issues

- feasibility

6. Evaluate impact of violation of the

assumptions. Define strategies to mitigate

risks and further evaluate assumptions Adapted from E. Manolis

Page 8: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Pharmacology Disease Clinical response

Extr

apo

lati

on

co

nce

pt

Me

chan

ism

s Age-related differences in

- ADME

- mode of action

- PD effects (E-R)

- toxicity

Age-related differences in

- aetiology

- pathophysiology

- manifestation

- progression

- Indicators

Age-related

- differences,

- applicability,

- validation

of efficacy & safety endpoints Q

uan

tita

tive

evi

de

nce

PB-PK/PD models

Pop-PK/PD models

Covariates:

- age, maturation, etc

- disease, comorbidity

existing data

progressive input of emerging

data

Quantitative synthesis of natural

history data

Disease progression models

Covariates:

- age

- disease types, severity

- comorbidity

Quantitative synthesis or

meta-analysis of treatment data

Disease response models

Covariates:

- age

- disease types, severity

- comorbidity

Pre

dic

tio

n

Predict doses to achieve

- similar exposure, or

- similar PD effect, and

- acceptable safety

per age group

Describe/predict differences in

natural course of disease

progression

by age group

Given similar drug exposure or PD

response, predict degree of

differences in

- efficacy

- safety

- benefit-risk balance

by age group

Extr

a-

po

lati

on

pla

n

PK studies or

PK/PD studies needed for

confirmation of doses

in target population

Epidemiological data

- natural history data

- SOC treatment

in target population

- Design of clinical studies

- Sample size(s)

required in target population

to conclude on benefit-risk balance

SOU

RC

E P

OU

LATI

ON

Ad

ult

s

TAR

GET

PO

PU

LATI

ON

C

hild

ren

, d

iffe

ren

t p

aed

iatr

ic a

ge g

rou

ps

Page 9: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types
Page 10: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

How to … judge the quality and quantity of existing data?

weigh the strength of prior information?

quantify similarity of PK/PD, disease progression, clinical

response to tx?

quantify the uncertainty of extrapolation assumptions?

integrate expert judgement in the extrapolation concept?

Extrapolation concept

Issues to be resolved

Page 11: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Pharmacology Disease Clinical response

Extr

apo

lati

on

co

nce

pt

Me

chan

ism

s Age-related differences in

- ADME

- mode of action

- PD effects (E-R)

- toxicity

Age-related differences in

- aetiology

- pathophysiology

- manifestation

- progression

- Indicators

Age-related

- differences,

- applicability,

- validation

of efficacy & safety endpoints Q

uan

tita

tive

evi

de

nce

PB-PK/PD models

Pop-PK/PD models

Covariates:

- age, maturation, etc

- disease, comorbidity

existing data

progressive input of emerging

data

Quantitative synthesis of natural

history data

Disease progression models

Covariates:

- age

- disease types, severity

- comorbidity

Quantitative synthesis or

meta-analysis of treatment data

Disease response models

Covariates:

- age

- disease types, severity

- comorbidity

Pre

dic

tio

n

Predict doses to achieve

- similar exposure, or

- similar PD effect, and

- acceptable safety

per age group

Describe/predict differences in

natural course of disease

progression

by age group

Given similar drug exposure or PD

response, predict degree of

differences in

- efficacy

- safety

- benefit-risk balance

by age group

Extr

a-

po

lati

on

pla

n

PK studies or

PK/PD studies needed for

confirmation of doses

in target population

Epidemiological data

- natural history data

- SOC treatment

in target population

- Design of clinical studies

- Sample size(s)

required in target population

to conclude on benefit-risk balance

SOU

RC

E P

OU

LATI

ON

Ad

ult

s

TAR

GET

PO

PU

LATI

ON

C

hild

ren

, d

iffe

ren

t p

aed

iatr

ic a

ge g

rou

ps

Page 12: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Generate a set of rules and methodological tools for the

reduction of data requirements (types of studies, design

modifications, number of patients) in accordance with

Predicted degree of similarities

Strength of existing evidence (≠ uncertainty)

Should confirm the extrapolation concept

Should complement the information extrapolated from

source population(s)

Extrapolation plan

Page 13: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Inventory of extrapolation approaches used in PIPs

• PK/PD studies only (including M&S)

• Dose-ranging or dose-titration studies

• Non-controlled ‚descriptive‘ efficacy / safety study

• Controlled study but ‚arbitrary‘ sample size

• Larger significance level, lower %age confidence intervals

• Studies powered on surrogate endpoint

• Intrapolation (bridging)

• Modelling prior information from existing data sets

(Bayesian, meta-analytic predictive)

• etc

Extra

pola

tion

Da

ta r

eq

uir

em

en

ts

Page 14: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Algorithm(s) linking degree of similarity with

reduction in data requirement

Extrapolation plan

Issues to be resolved

Page 15: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

EMA extrapolation decision tree (proposal) EMA extrapolation decision tree (proposal)

PBPK/PD models PopPK/PD models

to predict age-related differences in PK, PD, toxicity

Exposure-response relationship assumed

different

PK/PD studies

PK studies

Validate modelling approaches and assumptions alternatively, adapt predictions and study plan

Establish doses to achieve

- similar exposure or similar PD response as in source population - and acceptable safety

Quantitative synthesis or modelling of disease data and clinical response data to predict age-specific differences in

- Disease progression - Clinical response to treatment (efficacy, safety, benefit-risk)

No proof-of-concept

from adults

Potentially qualitatively different

Predicted quantitatively different

(degree)

Predicted similar

Fully powered pivotal trial

Variable degree of reduced study

measures (design, sample size)

Descriptive efficacy & safety study

NO EXTRAPOLATION

PARTIAL EXTRAPOLATION

FULL EXTRAPOLATION

PH

AR

MA

CO

LOG

Y

C

LIN

ICA

L R

ESP

ON

SE

Y N

Confirm predicted differences in disease progression and clinical response alternatively, adapt EP concept and plan

Establish positive benefit-risk balance in target population

Establish positive benefit-risk balance in target population

Use

dat

a to

pre

dic

t fo

r yo

un

ger

age

gro

up

s

Use

dat

a to

pre

dic

t fo

r yo

un

ger

age

gro

up

s

Page 16: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

EMA extrapolation decision tree (continued)

EMA extrapolation decision tree (proposal)

PBPK/PD models PopPK/PD models

to predict age-related differences in PK, PD, toxicity

Exposure-response relationship assumed

different

PK/PD studies

PK studies

Validate modelling approaches and assumptions alternatively, adapt predictions and study plan

Establish doses to achieve

- similar exposure or similar PD response as in source population - and acceptable safety

Quantitative synthesis or modelling of disease data and clinical response data to predict age-specific differences in

- Disease progression - Clinical response to treatment (efficacy, safety, benefit-risk)

No proof-of-concept

from adults

Potentially qualitatively different

Predicted quantitatively different

(degree)

Predicted similar

Fully powered pivotal trial

Variable degree of reduced study

measures (design, sample size)

Descriptive efficacy & safety study

NO EXTRAPOLATION

PARTIAL EXTRAPOLATION

FULL EXTRAPOLATION

PH

AR

MA

CO

LOG

Y

C

LIN

ICA

L R

ESP

ON

SE

Y N

Confirm predicted differences in disease progression and clinical response alternatively, adapt EP concept and plan

Establish positive benefit-risk balance in target population

Establish positive benefit-risk balance in target population

Use

dat

a to

pre

dic

t fo

r yo

un

ger

age

gro

up

s

Use

dat

a to

pre

dic

t fo

r yo

un

ger

age

gro

up

s

Page 17: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Pharmacology Disease Clinical response

EP c

on

cep

t

Pre

dic

tio

n

Predict doses to achieve

- similar exposure, or

- similar PD effect, and

- acceptable safety

per age group

Describe/predict differences in

natural course of disease

progression

by age group

Given similar drug exposure or PD

response, predict degree of

differences in

- efficacy

- safety

- benefit-risk balance

by age group

Extr

apo

lati

on

pla

n

PK studies or

PK/PD studies needed for

confirmation of doses

in target population

Epidemiological data

- natural history data

- SOC treatment

in target population

- Design of clinical studies

- Sample size(s)

required in target population

to conclude on benefit-risk balance

Val

idat

ion

Validate

- modelling approaches

- modelling assumptions

Establish appropriate doses in the

target population

alternatively, adapt EP concept

and plan

Confirm predicted differences in

disease progression

Confirm predicted differences

in clinical response

Establish positive benefit-risk

in target population

Furt

he

r

valid

atio

n

PK/PD data from

- phase III trials

- post MA studies

Epidemiological data

Other drug developments

Post MA studies

Prospective meta-analyses

Pharmacoepidemiological data

Other drug developments

SOU

RC

E P

OU

LATI

ON

Ad

ult

s

TAR

GET

PO

PU

LATI

ON

Ch

ildre

n, d

iffe

ren

t p

aed

iatr

ic a

ge g

rou

ps

Page 18: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Validation

Use of emerging data to

• Validate the modelling approaches used for extrapolation

• Confirm the PK and PD model assumptions and predictions

• Establish appropriate doses, drug exposures, or PD response

• Confirm the predicted degree of differences in disease progression

and clinical response (efficacy, safety)

• Establish positive benefit-risk in target population

Alternatively, revisit assumptions and refine EP concept and plan

Iterative loops when moving into successive population subsets (age)

Page 19: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

With increasing degree of extrapolation

decreasing amount of data for validation

increasing risk of false conclusions

Collateral criteria and measures:

• Biological plausibility (in-vitro, preclinical and clinical data)

• Iterative loops of model building and data generation

• Concordant responses on different endpoints

• Prospectively planned meta-analysis including future trials

• Confirmation by post-authorisation data

• Validation of extrapolation approaches over several

developments in related conditions, or related medicines

Mitigating risk and uncertainty

Page 20: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

How to

validate assumptions in the extrapolation concept?

formally interprete data in target and source population

in conjunction?

deal with uncertainty and risk?

analyse and report post-authorisation data to support

extrapolation?

Validation

Issues to be resolved

Page 21: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

Extrapolation – intra/interpolation – bridging

Similarity – differences

Assumption – hypothesis – prediction

Validation – confirmation – evaluation

Strength of evidence – certainty

Extrapolation concept – plan – validation

etc.

Need to agree on consistent

use of terminology

Page 22: Session 1(1) Introduction (C. Male) · subgroup of the population (target population), or condition or product, thus minimizing the need to generate additional information (types

How to weigh the strength of prior information?

quantify similarity of PK/PD, disease progression, clinical response?

quantify the uncertainty of extrapolation assumptions?

integrate expert judgement in the extrapolation concept?

link degree of similarity with reduction in data requirement

validate assumptions in the extrapolation concept?

formally interprete data in target and source population in

conjunction?

deal with uncertainty and risk?

analyse and report post-authorisation data to support extrapolation?

Terminology

Summary: Issues to be resolved …