White Paper on Imaging Biomarkers
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QIBA Profile. FDG-PET/CT As an Imaging Biomarker 4 Measuring Response to Cancer Therapy
1 2 3 QIBA Profile. FDG-PET/CT as an Imaging Biomarker 4 Measuring Response to Cancer Therapy 5 Version 1.05 6 Publicly Reviewed Version 7 December 11, 2013 8 Copyright © 2013: RSNA 9 Note to users – when referencing this QIBA Profile document, please use the following format: FDG-PET/CT Technical Committee. FDG-PET/CT as an Imaging Biomarker Measuring Response to Cancer Therapy, Quantitative Imaging Biomarkers Alliance, Version 1.05, Publicly Reviewed Version. QIBA, December 11, 2013. Available from: RSNA.ORG/QIBA. Page: 1 10 11 12 Table of Contents 13 1. Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................ 3 14 Summary for Clinical Trial Use ....................................................................................................................... 4 15 2. Clinical Context and Claims............................................................................................................................. 5 16 Applications and Endpoints for Clinical Trials ................................................................................................ 5 17 Claim: Measure Change in SUV ...................................................................................................................... 6 18 3. Profile Details .................................................................................................................................................. 7 19 3.1. Subject Handling ..................................................................................................................................... -
Facilitating the Use of Imaging Biomarkers in Therapeutic Clinical
Facilitating the Use of Imaging Biomarkers in Therapeutic Clinical Trials Michael Graham, PhD, MD President, SNM Co-chair, Clinical Trials Network Facilitating the Use of Imaging Biomarkers in Therapeutic Clinical Trials • Definitions – Biomarker, Surrogate Biomarker • Standardization • Harmonization • Elements of a clinical trial • What can be facilitated • SNM Clinical Trials Network Imaging Biomarkers A biomarker is a characteristic that is objectively measured and evaluated as an indicator of normal biologic processes, pathogenic processes, or pharmacologic responses to a therapeutic intervention. (FDA website) • Utility of imaging biomarkers in clinical trials – Assessing response to therapy (surrogate end point) • FDG • FLT – Stratifying patient populations • Receptor status (FES, SRS, etc.) • Hypoxia Surrogate Endpoints in Clinical Trials A surrogate endpoint is expected to predict clinical benefit (or harm, or lack of benefit) based on epidemiologic, therapeutic, pathophysiologic or other scientific evidence. (FDA website) • Assessing response to therapy – Relatively early “go vs. no go” decisions in Phase I or II – Decision point in adaptive designed trials – Building evidence for “validation” or “qualification” • Personalized medicine – Early identification of responders and non-responders Sohn HJ, et al. FLT PET before and 7 days after gefitinib (EGFR inhibitor) treatment predicts response in patients with advanced adenocarcinoma of the lung. Clin Cancer Res. 2008 Nov 15;14(22):7423-9. Imaging at 1 hr p 15 mCi FLT Threshold: -
Design and Conduct of Early Clinical Studies
Published OnlineFirst February 21, 2020; DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-19-3136 CLINICAL CANCER RESEARCH | PERSPECTIVES Design and Conduct of Early Clinical Studies of Immunotherapy: Recommendations from the Task Force on Methodology for the Development of Innovative Cancer Therapies 2019 (MDICT) Martin Smoragiewicz1, Alex A. Adjei2, Emiliano Calvo3, Josep Tabernero4, Aurelien Marabelle5, Christophe Massard5, Jun Tang6, Elisabeth G.E. de Vries7, Jean-Yves Douillard8, and Lesley Seymour1; for the task force on Methodology for the Development of Innovative Cancer Therapies ABSTRACT ◥ Purpose: To review key aspects of the design and conduct of early Results: Although early successes have been seen, the landscape clinical trials (ECT) of immunotherapy agents. continues to be very dynamic, and there are ongoing concerns Experimental Design: The Methodology for the Development of regarding the capacity to test all new drugs and combinations in Innovative Cancer Therapies Task Force 2019 included experts clinical trials. from academia, nonprofit organizations, industry, and regulatory Conclusions: Optimization of drug development methodology agencies. The review focus was on methodology for ECTs testing is required, taking into account early, late, and lower grade immune-oncology therapies (IO) used in combination with other intolerable toxicities, novel response patterns, as well as phar- IO or chemotherapy. macodynamic data. Introduction Materials and Methods The Methodology for the Development of Innovative Cancer The 2019 meeting was held at the International Symposium on Therapies (MDICT) task force, established in 2006, is composed of Targeted Anticancer Therapies (ESMO-TAT). Participants included experts from academia, nonprofit organizations, industry, and regu- experts from academia, nonprofit organizations, industry, and regu- latory stakeholders, and provides guidance and recommendations on latory agencies. -
Adaptive Designs in Clinical Trials: Why Use Them, and How to Run and Report Them Philip Pallmann1* , Alun W
Pallmann et al. BMC Medicine (2018) 16:29 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12916-018-1017-7 CORRESPONDENCE Open Access Adaptive designs in clinical trials: why use them, and how to run and report them Philip Pallmann1* , Alun W. Bedding2, Babak Choodari-Oskooei3, Munyaradzi Dimairo4,LauraFlight5, Lisa V. Hampson1,6, Jane Holmes7, Adrian P. Mander8, Lang’o Odondi7, Matthew R. Sydes3,SofíaS.Villar8, James M. S. Wason8,9, Christopher J. Weir10, Graham M. Wheeler8,11, Christina Yap12 and Thomas Jaki1 Abstract Adaptive designs can make clinical trials more flexible by utilising results accumulating in the trial to modify the trial’s course in accordance with pre-specified rules. Trials with an adaptive design are often more efficient, informative and ethical than trials with a traditional fixed design since they often make better use of resources such as time and money, and might require fewer participants. Adaptive designs can be applied across all phases of clinical research, from early-phase dose escalation to confirmatory trials. The pace of the uptake of adaptive designs in clinical research, however, has remained well behind that of the statistical literature introducing new methods and highlighting their potential advantages. We speculate that one factor contributing to this is that the full range of adaptations available to trial designs, as well as their goals, advantages and limitations, remains unfamiliar to many parts of the clinical community. Additionally, the term adaptive design has been misleadingly used as an all-encompassing label to refer to certain methods that could be deemed controversial or that have been inadequately implemented. We believe that even if the planning and analysis of a trial is undertaken by an expert statistician, it is essential that the investigators understand the implications of using an adaptive design, for example, what the practical challenges are, what can (and cannot) be inferred from the results of such a trial, and how to report and communicate the results. -
3 Regulatory Aspects in Using Surrogate Markers in Clinical Trials
3 Regulatory Aspects in Using Surrogate Markers in Clinical Trials Aloka Chakravarty 3.1 Introduction and Motivation Surrogate marker plays an important role in the regulatory decision pro- cesses in drug approval. The possibility of reduced sample size or trial duration when a distal clinical endpoint is replaced by a more proximal one hold real benefit in terms of reaching the intended patient population faster, cheaper, and safer as well as a better characterization of the efficacy profile. In situations where endpoint measurements have competing risks or are invasive in nature, certain latitude in measurement error can be accepted by deliberately choosing an alternate endpoint in compensation for a better quality of life or for ease of measurement. 3.1.1 Definitions and Their Regulatory Ramifications Over the years, many authors have given various definitions for a surrogate marker. Some of the operational ramifications of these definitions will be examined in their relationship to drug development. Wittes, Lakatos, and Probstfield (1989) defined surrogate endpoint sim- ply as “an endpoint measured in lieu of some so-called ‘true’ endpoint.” While it provides the core, this definition does not provide any operational motivation. Ellenberg and Hamilton (1989) provides this basis by stating: “investigators use surrogate endpoints when the endpoint of interest is too difficult and/or expensive to measure routinely and when they can define some other, more readily measurable endpoint, which is sufficiently well correlated with the first to justify its use as a substitute.” This paved the way to a statistical definition of a surrogate endpoint by Prentice (1989): 14 Aloka Chakravarty “a response variable for which a test of null hypothesis of no relationship to the treatment groups under comparison is also a valid test of the cor- responding null hypothesis based on the true endpoint.” This definition, also known as the Prentice Criteria, is often very hard to verify in real-life clinical trials. -
Imaging Biomarker Roadmap for Cancer [email protected]
Imaging Biomarkers in Radiation Oncology and Beyond: Development, Evaluation and Clinical Translation Imaging Biomarker Roadmap for Cancer [email protected] AAPM/COMP 2020-07-14 Funding Support, Disclosures, and Conflict of Interest statement FUNDING. The research leading to these results has received support from the Innovative Medicines Initiative Joint Undertaking (www.imi.europa.eu) under grant agreement number 115151, resources of which are composed of financial contribution from the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007- 2013) and EFPIA companies’ in kind contribution. Part of the work was also performed during the author's previous employment with AstraZeneca, a for-profit company engaged in the discovery, development, manufacturing and marketing of proprietary therapeutics. DISCLOSURES & CONFLICT OF INTEREST. John Waterton holds stock in Quantitative Imaging Ltd and receives compensation from Bioxydyn Ltd, a for-profit company engaged in the discovery, development, provision and marketing of imaging biomarkers. BEST resource (2016) Biomarker: A defined characteristic that is measured as an indicator of normal biological processes, pathogenic processes, or responses to an exposure or intervention, including therapeutic interventions. Molecular, histologic, radiographic, or physiologic characteristics are types of biomarkers. A biomarker is not an assessment of how an individual feels, functions, or survives. Categories of biomarkers include: • susceptibility/risk biomarker • diagnostic biomarker • monitoring biomarker • prognostic biomarker • predictive biomarker Development of 1999 workshop • pharmacodynamic/response biomarker (Atkinson et al 2001) • safety biomarker Six key cancer imaging modalities Metrology Colloquial Examples definition definition Ordered How ugly? categorical (incl. binary) Extensive How big? Intensive How hot? Metrology Colloquial Examples definition definition Ordered How ugly? • TNM stage PET SPECT vis XR/CT MR us categorical • OR PET SPECT vis XR/CT MR us (incl. -
Fda Guidance Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoints
Fda Guidance Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoints Acetic Eddie hypostatize or slopes some taphephobia acutely, however overfull Andrey poetizes shily or mews. Meek Benny limed his micropyle decompounds methodically. Lilliputian and sipunculid Roice cone, but Konrad labially pommel her gabber. In clinical guidance The goal of turning ASH-FDA Sickle Cell Disease Clinical Endpoints Workshop. New FDA Guidance on General Clinical Trial Conduct unless the. The influence of alternative laboratories and imaging centers for protocol-specified assessments. Endpoint Adjudication Improving Data Quality Validating Trial Processes. The FDA has just April 201 released the final guidance on Imaging. A people of FDA Guidance on COVID-19 Patient Safety. In August 2011 FDA released Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoint. Of efficacy endpoints in clinical trials and mental disease biomarkers. By FDA in its 201 guidance for Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoints. Guidance Submit electronic comments to httpwwwregulationsgov Submit. Clinical Trial and Imaging subgroup report European. FDA's guidance Investigational Device Exemptions IDEs for Early Feasibility Medical Device Clinical Studies Including Certain First known Human FIH Studies. To the sponsor remotely such as laboratory and radiology reports or source. 2015 Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoint Process Standards Draft Guidance PDF 675KB. We provide informed guidance on the proposed imaging endpoints for trump trial. On endpoint for measuring an se table also specify as normal imaging that it. FDA Guidance on Clinical Trials During COVID-19 News. Innovative QUIBIM. Cytel's Response FDA Guidance on thousand of Clinical Trials during the. USA Guidance Clinical Trial Imaging Endpoint Process. Jnm5302NLMIU-Nmaa 1313 Journal of space Medicine. FDA posts guidance on endpoints in osteoarthritis trials. -
Qualification Opinion on Dopamine Transporter Imaging As an Enrichment Biomarker for Parkinson’S Disease Clinical Trials in Patients with Early Parkinsonian Symptoms
29 May 2018 EMA/CHMP/SAWP/765041/2017 Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) Qualification opinion on dopamine transporter imaging as an enrichment biomarker for Parkinson’s disease clinical trials in patients with early Parkinsonian symptoms Draft agreed by Scientific Advice Working Party 26 October 2017 Adopted by CHMP for release for consultation 09 November 20171 Start of public consultation 24 January 20182 End of consultation (deadline for comments) 07 March 20183 Adoption by CHMP 26 April 2018 Biomarker, Molecular neuroimaging, Parkinson’s disease Keywords 1 Last day of relevant Committee meeting. 2 Date of publication on the EMA public website. 3 Last day of the month concerned. 30 Churchill Place ● Canary Wharf ● London E14 5EU ● United Kingdom Telephone +44 (0)20 3660 6000 Facsimile +44 (0)20 3660 5555 Send a question via our website www.ema.europa.eu/contact An agency of the European Union © European Medicines Agency, 2018. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Executive summary Critical Path Global Ltd.’s Critical Path for Parkinson’s (CPP) is a multinational consortium of the Critical Path Institute supported by Parkinson’s UK and industry. This broad collaboration of pharmaceutical companies, government agencies, academic institutions, and charities aims to accelerate the development of therapies for Parkinson’s disease (PD). The CPP Imaging Biomarker team aims to achieve a qualification opinion by EMA Committee for Medical Products for Human Use (CHMP) for the use of low baseline Dopamine Transporter levels for subject enrichment in clinical trials in early stages of PD. This package reports the results of the Critical Path Global Ltd. -
Conducting Clinical Studies in Low Incidence/Rare Conditions: Scientific Challenges and Study Design Considerations
Conducting Clinical Studies in Low Incidence/Rare Conditions: Scientific Challenges and Study Design Considerations William Irish, PhD, MSc CTI Clinical Trial & Consulting Services Where Life-changing Therapies Turn First® 1 Disclosure • I am a full time employee of CTI Clinical Trial and Consulting Services, an international contract research organization that delivers a full spectrum of clinical trial and consulting services to the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry. Where Life-changing Therapies Turn First® 2 Further Disclosure … Where Life-changing Therapies Turn First® 3 Scientific Challenges • Very few epidemiologic studies have been performed describing the occurrence of AMR • Reported incidence varies depending on: • Type of organ transplanted • Local practice • diagnostic criteria & clinical protocol • Period studied • Patient population/Geographic region • Clinical follow-up and management Where Life-changing Therapies Turn First® 4 Scientific Challenges (cont’d) • Requires multi-center, multi-country participation • Inherently different healthcare systems, treatment options, and management approaches • Study design and analysis complexity • Prevention versus treatment • What defines success? • What defines enrollment criteria? Where Life-changing Therapies Turn First® 5 Regulatory Challenges • No special methods for designing, carrying out or analyzing clinical trials in low incidence/rare conditions • Guidelines relating to common diseases are also applicable to rare conditions • Choice of endpoints • Reliable & assessed -
Imaging Biomarkers a New Dimension Olea in the Precision Imagein Medicine Era
Imaging Biomarkers A new Dimension Olea in the Precision Imagein Medicine Era P9 P15 P19-25-29-35-47 P5-41 Interventional Molecular Liver, Prostate QSM & MSK Oncology Imaging & Stroke Biomarkers #8 - October 2019 - JFR-RSNA Edition Edito EDITO - Dr. Adam Davis P3 QUANTITATIVE SUSCEPTIBILITY MAPPING - Dr. Yasutaka Fushimimi, P5 INTERVENTIONAL ONCOLOGY - Interview with Prof. Ricardo Garcia Monaco P9 A biomarker is any medical sign or characteristic that objectively measures a MOLECULAR IMAGING - Interview with Prof. Gabriel P. Krestin P15 normal or pathological process or a response to treatment [1,2]. In essence, all LIVER PREDICTIVE IMAGING - Interview with Prof. Alain Luciani P19 imaging findings are biomarkers. Radiographic characteristics are objective – quantifiable and reproducible, even if the interpretation is not. Dr François FAT & IRON CONTENT IN THE LIVER - Interview with Prof. Scott B. Reeder P25 Cornud elegantly describes the use of complex diffusion-based values such as PROSTATE IMAGING BIOMARKERS - Dr. Daniel Margolis P29 ADC, IVIM, Kurtosis & DTI as modern biomarkers for prostate cancer evaluation. Yet even the simplest radiographic sign – the absorption of an X-ray on a plain PROSTATE IMAGING - Interview with Dr. François Cornud P35 radiograph, reflects a quantity that radiologists use to define a physiologic or MUSCULOSKELETAL BIOMARKERS - Interview with Prof. Christian Jorgensen P41 pathologic state. ALGO-LESS BIOMARKERS - Christophe Avare P43 If biomarkers are as old as radiology itself, then why are they now attracting so much attention? Dr Krestin remarks: “medical imaging is moving from simple STROKE BIOMARKERS - Interview with Prof. Vincent Costalat P47 interpretation of the morphological appearance of anatomy and diseases, WOMEN IMAGING-BREAST CANCER - Case Report with Prof. -
Clinical Endpoints
GUIDELINE Endpoints used for relative effectiveness assessment of pharmaceuticals: CLINICAL ENDPOINTS Final version February 2013 EUnetHTA – European network for Health Technology Assessment 1 The primary objective of EUnetHTA JA1 WP5 methodology guidelines is to focus on methodological challenges that are encountered by HTA assessors while performing a rapid relative effectiveness assessment of pharmaceuticals. This guideline “Endpoints used for REA of pharmaceuticals – Clinical endpoints” has been elaborated by experts from HIQA, reviewed and validated by HAS and all members of WP5 of the EUnetHTA network. The whole process was coordinated by HAS. As such the guideline represents a consolidated view of non-binding recommendations of EUnetHTA network members and in no case an official opinion of the participating institutions or individuals. The EUnetHTA draft guideline on clinical endpoints is a work in progress, the aim of which is to reach the consensus on clinical endpoints and their assessment that is common to all or most of the European reimbursement authorities in charge of assessing new drugs. As such, it may be amended in future to better represent common thinking in this respect. EUnetHTA – European network for Health Technology Assessment 2 Table of contents Acronyms – Abbreviations.................................................................................4 Summary and Recommendations.........................................................................5 Summary ..............................................................................................................5 -
Adaptive Designs and Small Clinical Trials
ADAPTIVE DESIGNS AND SMALL CLINICAL TRIALS Christopher S. Coffey Professor, Department of Biostatistics Director, Clinical Trials Statistical and Data Management Center University of Iowa OUTLINE In this lecture, we will: I. Discuss the importance of adequate study planning for small clinical trials II. Understand what is meant by an adaptive design III. Understand differences among various types of adaptive designs – with special emphasis on those related to small clinical trials 2 OVERVIEW The wonderful land of Asymptopia: 3 OVERVIEW Small clinical trials present unique challenges. Small clinical trials are more prone to variability and may only be adequately powered to detect large intervention effects. As a consequence, the importance of adequate study planning is magnified in small clinical trials. It is often the case that more time is required during the study planning for small clinical trials. Critically important to have a true collaboration between clinicians and statisticians! 4 OVERVIEW To compute the required sample size for addressing the primary question of interest, we need to specify: Target power The significance level – α A clinically important difference that we wish to detect – δ Any additional nuisance parameters (variance, control group event rate, etc.) 5 OVERVIEW Small changes in design parameters may yield large changes in power. In general, one can increase the sample size to achieve a greater level of power. However, this may not be possible in small clinical trials and/or studies of rare diseases. In such instances, it is vitally important to minimize the variability of the treatment difference of interest. Novel designs also have great appeal in such settings.