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June 15, 2018

Research at scale—exploring what is possible with high-quality real-world data. Examples from Flatiron Health

Amy Abernethy, MD, PhD Chief Medical Officer/Chief Scientific Officer & SVP Oncology Flatiron Health

© Flatiron Health 2017 Cohort Demographics As of May 2018 Patients in cohort: 48,457 (Community: 44,422 | Academic: 4,035)

Histology Smoking Status

Not otherwise Unknown / not specified documented Squamous cell carcinoma No history of smoking

History of smoking

Non-squamous cell carcinoma

© Flatiron Health 2017 2 PDL1 Biomarker Testing and FDA Approvals of Immune Checkpoint inhibitors in NSCLC

Keytruda for first line PDL1+ NSCLC [Oct 2016]

PDL1 Status Among Tested Patients Keytruda for any MSI- High tumor [May 2017]

Opdivo for recurrent NSCLC Keytruda for recurrent [Oct 2015] PDL1+ NSCLC [Oct 2015]

Opdivo for recurrent squamous cell [Mar 2015] Keytruda plus chemo for first line NSCLC, regardless of PDL1 [May 2017]

PDL1 Testing Rate Among Actively Treated Patients © Flatiron Health 2017 3 Patient Share by Therapy Class — PD1/PDL1 All Lines

0% 47% Q3 2014 Q2 2018

© Flatiron Health 2017 4 Patient Share by Therapy Class — PD1/PDL1 1st Line

47% 0% Q2 2018 Q3 2014

© Flatiron Health 2017 5 Patient Share by Therapy Class — PD1/PDL1 2nd or 3rd Line+

1% 50% Q3 2014 Q2 2018

© Flatiron Health 2017 6 91 years old!

© Flatiron Health 2017 ePub Jan 9, 2018

1344 patients treated with PD1 inhibitors in the first year after approval

1 year follow up

© Flatiron Health 2017 64%

Median age in clinical trials = 62; <8% were 75 or over © Flatiron Health 2017 No difference in overall survival by age group or line of therapy

Line Age © Flatiron Health 2017 PDL1 expression predicts survival

Findings: Patients who were PD-1 positive had a significantly longer median survival time (by ~5 months) and higher 1-year survival probability than those who were PD- 1 negative

© Flatiron Health 2017 What does this story really tell us?

© Flatiron Health 2017 12 Speed, Biology, Evidence, Cost, Complexity, Impact

Exploding R&D Combination Segmenting patients & Pipelines therapies personalization

Value-based care Rising cost & Better pricing models complexity of care Competition

© Flatiron Health 2017 13 The opportunity for Regulatory Grade RWE

21st Century Cures Act

“SEC. 505F. UTILIZING REAL WORLD EVIDENCE.

(a) In General.—The Secretary shall establish a program to evaluate the potential use of real world evidence—

(1) to help to support the approval of a new indication for a drug approved under section 505(c); and

(2) to help to support or satisfy post-approval study requirements.”

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 Current drug development paradigm

Regulatory Approval

General uptake in

the market Total Patients Exposed Patients Total

I II III IV / Observational

Time

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 21st Century Cures - Shift towards earlier approvals Regulatory Approval

Earlier

Use of RWE to

Monitor Total Patients Exposed Patients Total

I II

Time

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 How are we addressing this evolving landscape at Flatiron?

© Flatiron Health 2017 17 ©️ Flatiron Health 2017 18 The Flatiron Network

2M Active Patients

2,500 Clinicians

265 Cancer Clinics HI PR 800 Patient Count Unique Sites of Care

© Flatiron Health 2017 19 Millions of electronic health records in a single common dataset.

Diagnosis Visits Demographics Labs Therapies EHR Hospital Discharge Notes Physician Notes Radiology Pathology

Lab

©️ Flatiron Health 2017 20 Standardize EHR Data to a Common Data Model Harmonization and normalization of structured data

2220 Blood Serum Albumin g/dL • Certain structured data elements may be QD25001600 ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO QD (calc) QD25001400 ALBUMIN QD g/dL coded and collected in multiple ways in the QD50058600 ALBUMIN % QD50055700 ALBUMIN g/dL EHR across practices (example: albumin) CL3215104 Albumin % (EPR) % LC001081 ALBUMIN, SERUM (001081) g/dL LC003718 Albumin, U % • Combine and map datasets across sites to LC001488 Albumin g/dL a single dataset LC133751 Albumin, U % CL3215162 Albumin%, Urine % CL3215160 Albumin, Urine mg/24hr • Map all data elements to a single set of 3234 ALBUMIN SS g/dL LC133686 Albumin, U % definitions (data model) QD50060710 MICROALBUMIN mg/dL QD50061100 MICROALBUMIN/CREATININE RATIO, RANDOM mcg/mg creat URINE QD85991610 ALBUMIN relative % 50058600 ALBUMIN UPEP RAND % CL3210074 ALBUMIN LEVEL g/dL Albumin [Mass/volume] QD86008211 ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN RATIO (calc) 1751-7 g/dL LC149520 Albumin g/dL in Serum or Plasma QD45069600 PREALBUMIN mg/dL

© Flatiron Health 2017 21 Standardize EHR Data to a Common Data Model Curate unstructured data from the chart

Tissue Collection Site Section of PD-L1 Report For every PD-1/PD-L1 test a patient receives, Flatiron biomarker Data Model captures:

• Test status • Test result • Date biopsy collected Result • Date biopsy received by laboratory • Date result received by provider • Lab name • Sample type • Tissue collection site Result • Type of test (e.g., FISH) • Assay / (e.g., Dako 22C3) • Percent staining & staining intensity

Lab Name © Flatiron Health 2017 22 Technology Enabled Abstraction

Expert abstractors Flatiron Patient Manager

A network of abstractors comprised of Software helps trained human abstractors oncology nurses, certified tumor efficiently organize and review registrars, and oncology clinical research unstructured documents to capture key professionals. data elements in predetermined forms.

© Flatiron Health 2017 23 Expanded with linked datasets.

Flatiron External

Demographics Genomic

Diagnosis Claims Visits Patient reported Core Therapies Linked Physicians Notes Mortality Discharge Notes Sensors Pathology Reports Radiology Reports Mortality*

© Flatiron Health 2017 24 Resulting clinical data quality and completeness

Completeness of technology-enabled Accuracy of technology-enabled abstraction abstraction Example: Advanced NSCLC Example: Sites of metastases

Structured Flatiron data Variable Inter-abstractor data only completeness Site of met Kappa agreement Metastatic 26% 100% diagnosis Bone 97% 0.93 Smoking status 0%1 94% Brain 96% 0.91 Histology 37% 99%2 Liver 92% 0.83 Stage 61% 95% Lung 94% 0.87 ALK results 9% 100%3 (of those tested) EGFR results 11% 99%3 (of those tested)

1 58% are free text in dedicated field in EHR (requiring hand abstraction) 2 Including 8% of patients with results pending or unsuccessful test 3 Including 6% of patients with results pending or unsuccessful test

© Flatiron Health 2017 25 Undergoes surgery for early- stage disease Progresses on 1L, tested for PD- L1 and Tested for EGFR re-tested for EGFR and ALK

Diagnosed with Stage II NSCLC Starts 1L therapy Death

Develops metastatic disease Starts 2L therapy, deteriorates and is hospitalized Documentation of source, quality and provenance.

© Flatiron Health 2017 26 Undergoes surgery for early- stage disease Progresses on 1L, tested for PD- L1 and Tested for EGFR re-tested for EGFR and ALK

Diagnosed with Stage II NSCLC Starts 1L therapy Death

Starts 2L therapy, deteriorates Develops metastatic and is hospitalized disease

Patient Stage at Dx Biomarkers 2L Treatment Progression Date of Death

Jane Doe II EGFR-, ALK-, PD-L1- 2017-03-08 2017-04-12

© Flatiron Health 2017 27 Undergoes surgery for early- stage disease Progresses on 1L, tested for PD- L1 and Tested for EGFR re-tested for EGFR and ALK Abstraction Details

> Abstracted by Sue Smith on 4/30/17 at 10:10am Diagnosed with > Physician notes and scan interpretation reviewed Stage II NSCLC > StartsStartsMedical 1L 1Lrecord therapy therapy from West Florida Cancer Clinic Death Quality of Progression abstraction ======Starts 2L therapy, deteriorates Develops metastatic > Completeness: 99and% is hospitalized disease > Sue Smith is 96% accurate at last testing > Inter-abstractor agreement: 97% > Kappa: 0.93

> Audit trail for any changes > Dataset freeze and storage Patient Stage at Dx Biomarkers 2L Treatment Progression Date of Death

Jane Doe II EGFR-, ALK-, PD-L1- nivolumab 2017-03-08 2017-04-12

© Flatiron Health 2017 28 A comprehensive view of the patient journey

Undergoes surgery Progresses on 1L

Progresses on adjuvant therapy

Patient deteriorates Starts 1L therapy leading to Diagnosed with hospitalization / GBM death Starts on 2L Receives Medical admins / orders Dosage Date of surgery adjuvant Concomitant meds therapy Date of death Regimen name Date of death Duration of therapy Date of death Adverse events Consensus date of Response Medical admins / orders death Patient age Reason for Dosage Gender discontinuation Medical admins / orders Concomitant meds Race Dosage Duration of therapy Date of progression (with Concomitant meds Insurance Date of met Dx scan or lab result to confirm) Regimen name Group Staging (time to recurrence) Duration of therapy Smoking Status Sites of metastases Site of Disease Adverse events Comorbidities Response Structured EMR data Unstructured EMR data External mortality data Combined / derived data © Flatiron Health 2017 29 *Relative timing not exact Longitudinal cancer- specific registries with

30d recency & flexible Ovarian Cancer Advanced Head and Neck Cancer Small Cell Lung Cancer data models Advanced Urothelial Carcinoma Metastatic Prostate Cancer Advanced Gastric / Esophageal / GEJ Cancer Chronic Lymphocytic Multiple Myeloma Metastatic Renal Cell Carcinoma Metastatic Colorectal Cancer Metastatic Breast Cancer Advanced Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Advanced Melanoma 2014 2015 2016 2017

© Flatiron Health 2017 30 On the path to Regulatory Grade RWE Data quality & validation is critical Source Process Validation Source Process Validation

© Flatiron Health 2017 31 ©️ Flatiron Health 2018 32 Meta-characteristics of RWD and RWE Regulatory grade RWE, a potential checklist

Clinical Depth Timeliness / Recency Data granularity to enable appropriate interpretation Timely monitoring of treatment patterns and trends and contextualization of patient information. in the market to derive relevant insights.

Completeness Scalability Inclusion of both structured and unstructured Efficient processing of information with data model information supports a thorough understanding of that evolves with standard of care. patient clinical experience. Generalizability Longitudinal Follow-up Representativeness of the data cohorts to the Ability to review treatment history and track patient broader patient population. journey going forward over time. Complete Provenance Quality Monitoring Robust traceability throughout the chain of Systematic processes implemented to ensure data evidence. accuracy and quality.

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 33 Data quality & analytic guidance provided with data deliverables

● Deliver comprehensive analytic guide including:

- Study Overview - Research Questions - Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria - Data Elements - Baseline Characteristics - Data Quality and Provenance - Data Freeze and Retention Process - Overview of Abstracted Variables Data Quality - Measure Inter-Rater Reliability - Interpreting Agreement - De-identification of Flatiron Data - Analytic Notes

© Flatiron Health 2017 34 ©️ Flatiron Health 2017 35

Effect of first line therapy on cost of care: NSCLC

©️ Flatiron Health 2017 ● Data + technology infrastructure ● Tech + science + clinical + business ● Software enabled but still requires What does this people ● Details matter story really tell us? ● Regulations matter ● Focus on your core customers & stakeholders

● Modernizing evidence development ● Democratization of care ● Better payment models

© Flatiron Health 2017 38 What is possible today?

What does this tell us about tomorrow?

© Flatiron Health 2017 39 Regulatory-Grade Real World Evidence

© Flatiron Health 2017 40 Use of real-world data to simulate clinical trial control arms: Moving from historical controls to contemporaneous rwCA

CASE STUDY 1

© Flatiron Health 2017 Using RWE as a control arm

OS results: Alectinib Phase II data vs Flatiron RW control arm Survival Survival Probability

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 Using RWE as a control arm (OS)

OS results: Alectinib Phase II data vs Flatiron RW control arm Survival Survival Probability

©️ Flatiron Health 2018 Using RWE as a control arm (RR/PFS)

©️ Flatiron Health 2017 44 Unmatched analysis

Flatiron PALOMA-2 (n = 107) (n = 222)

PFS 18.7 months 14.5 months Median (95% CI) (14.6 - 24.1) (12.9 - 17.1)

ORR 40.2% 38.3% % (95% CI) (30.8 - 50.1) (31.9 - 45.0)

Matched analysis

Flatiron PALOMA-2 (n = 79) (n = 79)

PFS 18.5 months 19.2 months Median (95% CI) (13.7 - 24.1) (13.7 - Not Estimable)

ORR 39.2% 36.7% % (95% CI) (28.4 - 50.9) (26.1 - 48.3)

©️ Flatiron Health 2017 45 ©️ Flatiron Health 2017 46 Assessing safety in patients excluded from clinical trials: Using real world evidence to fulfill a health authority request

CASE STUDY 2

© Flatiron Health 2017 emtansine usage in low LVEF patients

● EMA Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) requested data on safety outcomes for patients at risk for cardiotoxicity. These patients were excluded from a clinical Data Need trial due to safety concerns ● Roche was only able to find 3 patients who met the profile of interest across multiple prospective registries

● Flatiron and Roche developed a retrospective study of safety outcomes in metastatic breast Methods / cancer patients in the Flatiron network who received and who were Analysis in the subpopulation of interest (LVEF≤50% at treatment initiation) ● rwEndpoints: cardiac outcomes

● Flatiron was able to identify over 50 patients who received trastuzumab emtansine who also met the profile of interest, and delivered a dataset on those patients (with annual upcoming Impact refreshes planned) ● Flatiron data submitted to PRAC to inform risk/benefit assessment in this patient population, and study design has been accepted to fulfill post-marketing commitment

© Flatiron Health 2017 48 Structured Unstructured

Patients with ICD9/10 diagnosis of breast cancer, two visits on or after 1/1/2011, structured medication order for trastuzumab emtansine

Pathology consistent with breast cancer Defining the Evidence of stage IV or recurrent metastatic breast cancer (at any cohort of interest date)

Treatment with trastuzumab emtansine as identified by a structured medication order or administration and confirmed through unstructured data

LVEF ≤ 50% at time of trastuzumab emtansine initiation, as defined by the most recent measurement prior to trastuzumab emtansine initiation

The most recent LVEF value between 40-50% up to 60 days prior to trastuzumab emtansine initiation

© Flatiron Health 2017 Data quality control Assessing data quality of cardiac information

● Complex information in chart ● Duplicate abstraction ● Clinical adjudication

© Flatiron Health 2017 50 RWE Case Study: Patient Journey

© Flatiron Health 2017 51 RWE Case Study: Patient Journey

Kadcyla LVEF 45%

© Flatiron Health 2017 52 RWE Case Study: Patient Journey

Monitor LVEF over time

Hospitalizations: Discern if cardiac or cancer related

© Flatiron Health 2017 53 Linking datasets in support of discovery: Creating a continuously aggregating clinico-genomics database

CASE STUDY 3

© Flatiron Health 2017 Linked Clincogenomic Data Support Discovery Comparison to TCGA

© Flatiron Health 2017 55 DATA FROM FH-FMI NSCLC CG Database

Reproduces and extends findings of the The Cancer Genome Atlas project *NOTE: Data shown below reflects initial Q1 2016 link (n=770). Dataset is now n=2139, nearly 10x that of TCGA

© Flatiron Health 2017 56 Supporting clinical trials

CASE STUDY 4

© Flatiron Health 2017 Reimagining the Clinical Trials Process

DESIGN EXECUTION

DESIGN SITE SELECTION ENROLLMENT MONITORING

FEASIBILITY ACTIVATION DATA CAPTURE FOLLOW-UP

STARTUP & RECRUITMENT

© Flatiron Health 2017 DESIGN FEASIBILITY SITE SELECTION ACTIVATION ENROLLMENT DATA CAPTURE MONITORING FOLLOW-UP

Review patient records on an ongoing basis, identifying potentially eligible patients at the right time. Undergoes surgery for early- stage disease Progresses on 1L WATCH AND WAIT EGFR & ALK mutation – EGFR & ALK mutation – / PD-L1 +

Diagnosed with Starts 1L therapy Stage II NSCLC WINDOW OF ELIGIBILITY Develops Stage IV NSCLC Starts 2L therapy

© Flatiron Health 2017 59 DESIGN FEASIBILITY SITE SELECTION ACTIVATION ENROLLMENT DATA CAPTURE MONITORING FOLLOW-UP

Study data is captured from the EHR - any EHR Clinical data entered into the EHR does not need to be re-entered into an EDC

Regulatory-Grade Trial Data

Flatiron Technology Enabled Abstraction

© Flatiron Health 2017 60 DESIGN FEASIBILITY SITE SELECTION ACTIVATION ENROLLMENT DATA CAPTURE MONITORING FOLLOW-UP

Remaining study data is captured through trial-specific notes and documents in the EHR Example: Flatiron Note for Adverse Events Example: Domains in an oncology study with EHR data source

● Demographics (DM) ● Subject Visits (SV) ● Con Meds (CM) ● Exposure (EX) ● Adverse Events (AE) ● Disposition (DS) ● Med History (MH) ● Protocol Deviations (DV) ● I/E Criteria (IE) ● Lab Test Results (LB) ● Physical Exam (PE) ● Vital Signs (VS) ● Tumor ID (TU) ● Response (RS) ● Procedures (PR) ● Subject Elements (SE) ● Death (DD) ● Reproductive (RP) ● Healthcare Encounters (HO) © Flatiron Health 2017 61 DESIGN FEASIBILITY SITE SELECTION ACTIVATION ENROLLMENT DATA CAPTURE MONITORING FOLLOW-UP

Monitor the trial centrally, using direct access to source data in the Electronic Health Record

Flatiron Site

© Flatiron Health 2017 62 Prospective real world evidence is on a continuum with traditional clinical trials.

Consent

Retrospective RWE Clinical Trials Dataset

Prospective RWE

63 What is possible today?

What does this tell us about tomorrow?

© Flatiron Health 2017 64 Evolving role of data & technology

Speed What does Artificial intelligence accelerates this tell us Rapidly changing standard of care Blurring of retrospective & prospective about research Merging of care & research tomorrow? Tools for clinicians & patients

Cost is just a variable in the model

Stakeholders are involved differently

© Flatiron Health 2017 What does Learning Healthcare Clinical Evidence Development this tell us Personalized Medicine about Patient-centered Care Value Based Care tomorrow? Outcomes Based Pricing

Competition

© Flatiron Health 2017 Thank you

[email protected]

© Flatiron Health 2017