1 / 26

Telithromycin Integrated Summary of Safety

Telithromycin Integrated Summary of Safety . Anti-Infective Drugs Advisory Committee January 8, 2003 Charles Cooper, M.D. Medical Officer Division of Anti-Infective Drug Products Center for Drug Evaluation and Research U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Outline.

monita
Download Presentation

Telithromycin Integrated Summary of Safety

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Telithromycin Integrated Summary of Safety Anti-Infective Drugs Advisory Committee January 8, 2003 Charles Cooper, M.D. Medical Officer Division of Anti-Infective Drug Products Center for Drug Evaluation and Research U.S. Food and Drug Administration

  2. Outline • Description of safety database • Overview of safety-related events • Cardiac risk profile • Hepatic risk profile • Visual risk profile • Summary

  3. Phase 3 safety database* • Treatment groups balanced for age, sex, race, weight • 15.8% telithromycin pts were  65 yo, vs. 19.4% of comparator pts • 59 telithromycin pts were <18 yo for NDA *Does not include data from study 3014

  4. Deaths in Phase 3 trials

  5. Nonfatal serious AEs in controlled Phase 3 trials

  6. AEs in controlled Phase 3 trials

  7. AEs resulting in discontinuation in controlled Phase 3 trials

  8. Cardiac Risk Profile

  9. Cardiac toxicity: Pre-clinical/Phase 1 • Blocks IKr (major repolarization current) • Prolongs action potentials in isolated fibers • Prolongs QT and increases HR in dogs • Concentration-dependent  in QTc in Phase 1 studies (2 msec/mg/L) • Increased exposure w/ CrCl <30 mL/min and/or concomitant CYP 3A4 inhibitor/ substrate

  10. Cardiac AEs in controlled Phase 3 trials

  11. Telithromycin patients: 3 / 2702 (0.1%) in controlled studies 5 / 1770 (0.3%) in uncontrolled studies Comparator patients: 8 /2139 (0.4%) No serious cardiac AEs related to study drug Serious cardiac AEs in telithromycin patients: Cardiac arrest Cardiac failure NOS LV failure (drug discont.) Acute MI (drug discont.) Angina pectoris Cardiac failure aggrav. Cardiomyopathy NOS LV failure Serious cardiac AEs in all Phase 3 trials

  12. ECG data in Phase 3 trials • ECG data from 3013 added to previous NDA* • Mean on-therapy QTC (Bazett’s formula): • 1.5  22.3 msec in telithromycin-treated patients for all Phase 3 trials combined • 3.8  19.3 msec for telithromycin vs. 3.3  19.6 msec for clarithromycin in controlled studies (3006, 3008, 3013) * ECG data not consistently collected for new studies 4003 and 3012

  13. Hepatic Risk Profile

  14. Hepatic toxicity: pre-clinical • Hepatotoxicity in rats, dogs, monkeys • Increased AST and ALT • Hepatic necrosis in 4-week rat study • Hepatocellular hypertrophy and multinucleated hepatocytes • Hepatic effects of telithromycin greater than those of clarithromycin in animals

  15. Hepatic toxicity: Phase 1 • Study 1030 • 8 elderly subjects • Single doses of 1200, 1600, 2000 mg telithromycin or placebo • 3 subjects with  ALT/AST to 100-300 U/L (ALT>AST) • 72 yo F - 7 days post 2000 mg • 69 yo M - 17 days post 2000 mg • 62 yo M - 7 days post placebo (14 days post 2000 mg) • Patients asymptomatic • Possible drug effect with 7-17 day latency period

  16. Hepatic AEs in controlled Phase 3 trials

  17. Serious hepatic AEs in all Phase 3 clinical trials • Four patients with serious hepatic AEs (3 telithromycin, 1 comparator) • Drug effect unlikely in comparator patient and 1 telithromycin patient • Drug effect plausible in 2 telithromycin-treated patients • 76 yo F on allopurinol/pravastatin; asympto-matic  in ALT/AST on telithromycin • 53 yo M with eosinophilic hepatitis

  18. Patient 502/1069 PMH: 53 yo M w/ asthma, DM Meds: Inhaled salbutamol, fluticasone, Atrovent, Nasonex, po Ca++, ? DM medication Course: D1-10 Telithromycin 800 mg po qd for CAP D13 -? Acetaminophen (500 mg x 6 over 1 wk) D14 fever/vomiting/diarrhea - fever persists

  19. Patient 502/1069 (cont.) D23 Hospitalized for hepatitis Hepatitis A, B, C serologies negative D29 Liver bx: centrilobular necrosis and eosinophilic infiltration D94 LFTs virtually normal At follow up, 9 mos after event, on routine testing: ALT 1331, tot. bili. 25 uM (nl < 20). Hep A, B, C neg. Anti-smooth muscle Ab + (1:1000). No eosinophilia. Patient asymptomatic. Second liver bx: Zone 3 and portal fibrosis, piecemeal necrosis, plasma cell infiltrate; consistent with autoimmune hepatitis

  20. Incidence of ALT increases in controlled CAP trials* * Patients with normal ALT at baseline

  21. Visual Risk Profile

  22. Blurred vision in Phase 3 trials • 15/20 telithromycin-treated patients with mild blurring; 4 with moderate blurring; 1 with severe blurring • Median duration 2d (range1-10d); median onset 2nd d (range1-6 ) • 4 discontinuations due to visual adverse events * Patients not randomized by 3A4 inhibitor intake

  23. Blurred vision in Phase 1 studies • Two studies (1059 and 1064) of telithromycin-associated visual blurring • 13-50% incidence of blurring in subjects receiving 2400 mg telithromycin • Higher incidence in younger subjects • Median onset 3 h (range 1-5 h) • Median duration 2.8 h (range 0.9-20.3 h) • Likely due to interference with accommodation

  24. Serious visual adverse events • One telithromycin-treated subject with SAE of “unable to accommodate.” • AE determined to be “significantly disabling” • Began 2 hours after study drug administered • Patient seen by ophthalmologist who gave diagnosis of “unable to accommodate.” • AE was initially assessed as related to study drug • Telithromycin was discontinued and AE resolved • 5 months later, causality of AE changed to “not related to study medication”

  25. Summary of ISS • Overall • Most common AEs are GI • Cardiac • Concentration-dependent QT • No drug-related serious cardiac adverse events • Hepatic • Hepatotoxicity in pre-clinical studies • Cluster of pts with  transaminases in Phase 3 •  incidence of low-level ALT elevations in Phase 3 • One patient with eosinophillic hepatitis in Phase 3 • Visual • Incidence of blurred vision 0.6% in controlled studies • Possibly due to interference with accommodation

More Related