The mesalazine chamaeleon · 2014-07-24 · 70% of non-compliance is intentional1 1. Harris...
Transcript of The mesalazine chamaeleon · 2014-07-24 · 70% of non-compliance is intentional1 1. Harris...
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
The mesalazine chamaeleon
Ailsa Hart
Lead IBD Unit, St Mark’s Hospital
Senior Clinical lecturer Imperial College, London
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
Disclosure I have received honoraria for speaking, or acting in an
advisory capacity for the following companies
MSD, AbbVie, Warner Chilcott, Ferring, Shire, Falk
Parma, Atlantic
Outline :mesalazine chamaeleon
Role in ulcerative colitis
Induction of remission
Maintenance of remission
Mucosal healing
Role in Crohn’s disease
Role in chemoprevention
Side effect profile
Tomorrow’s World – what’s round the corner
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
Do we know exactly what we are giving our
patients?
Liquid enemas foam enemas
Drug Dose/ tablet mg
Formulation Delivery site
Sulphasalazine/ salazopyrin
500 5ASA ↔ sulfapyridine
azo bond
colon
Balsalazide/colazal 750 5ASA ↔ 4ABA azo bond
colon
Olsalazine/ dipentum 250 5ASA dimer colon
Mesalazine/ salofalk 250 Eudragit L Mid/distal ileum; colon
Mesalazine/ pentasa 500,1000,2000 Ethylcellulose microgranules
Duodenum to rectum
Mesalamine/ asacol 400, 800 Eudragit S TI, colon
Mesalamine/ mezavant 1200 Eudragit S multi-matrx
system
TI, colon
Dose & delivery systems of 5ASA formulations
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
5ASA in ulcerative colitis
5ASA for induction and maintenance of remission in UC
Oral 5ASA for induction of remission in UC
Summary of findings
5ASA superior to placebo & no more effective than sulphasalazine
5ASA dosed once daily as effective & safe as conventionally dosed 5ASA
“do not appear to be any differences in efficacy or safety among the various 5ASA formulations”
Daily 2.4g appears to be effective and safe induction for mild to moderate UC
Patients with moderate disease may benefit from initial dose of 4.8g/day
Oral 5ASA for maintenance of remission in UC
Summary of findings
5ASA superior to placebo for maintenance therapy
5ASA inferior to sulphasalazine* for maintenance
5ASA dosed once daily as effective and safe as conventionally dosed 5ASA for maintenance
“do not appear to be any differences in efficacy or safety among the various 5ASA formulations”
Patients with extensive UC/ frequent relapses may benefit from higher maintenance doses
* Role in enteropathic arthropathy, particularly peripheral involvement / early disease; Side effects: allergic reactions and intolerance (up to 20%) – sulphapyridine
Mucosal healing in UC
How to optimise 5-ASA
Optimise 5-ASA
Extended duration of treatment3
Maximise dose1
Combine oral and rectal 5-ASA2
1. Hanauer SB et al. Am J Gastroenterol 2005;100:2478–85; 2. Marteau P et al. Gut 2005;54:960; 3. Kamm MA et al. Inflamm Bowel Dis 2009;15:1-8.
5-ASA 4.8 g/d is better than 2.4 g/d at inducing clinical response or complete remission
5-ASA combined oral and rectal therapy is better than oral therapy alone
60% of patients achieved remission after a further 8 weeks of 5-ASA therapy
Extended duration of treatment3
Maximise dose1
Combine oral and rectal 5-ASA2
How to optimise 5-ASA
Adherence
1. Hanauer SB et al. Am J Gastroenterol 2005;100:2478–85; 2. Marteau P et al. Gut 2005;54:960; 3. Kamm MA et al. Inflamm Bowel Dis 2009;15:1-8.
Adherence to 5-ASA therapy in UC
Kane SV. Aliment Pharmacol Ther 2006;23:577–585.
0 Clinical trials
20
40
60
80
100
Ave
rage
ad
he
ren
ce r
ate
(%
)
Community based trials
Rate particularly low (40%) in patients in symptomatic remission
80%
40–60%
Study not designed to measure efficacy
*p<0.05 BD/TDS vs QD
Kane S et al. Clin Gastro Hepatol 2003;1:170–3
Once a day vs conventional dosing UC maintenance
Asacol 2.4 g/day
n=12 n=10 n=10 n=12
100
75 78* 70
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
3 months 6 months
Co
mp
lian
ce (
% p
atie
nts
) Once a day
BD or TDS
Weak evidence Strong evidence2
Gender Beliefs about illness (cause, timeline)
Income Necessity (perceived need) for treatment
Age Perceived effect of drug
Race Concerns about treatment (fear of side effects)
Personality
70% of non-compliance is intentional1
1. Harris Interactive and the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) survey on reasons for patient non-adherence 2002. 2.McHorney CA, Spain CV. Health Expert. 2011;14:307-20
Predictors of non-adherence in chronic diseases
Optimising adherence
Optimising adherence
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
5ASA in Crohn’s disease
Δ CDAI Δ CDAI
Ileal disease
Remisssion (%)
310 patients. CDAI = 151-400 Randomised to Pentasa 1g, 2g, 4g /day or placebo
Oral 5ASA for induction of remission in CD
1Singleton Gastroenterology 1993;104:1293–1301.
Pentasa 4g/day – meta-analysis of 3 studies2 :pentasa superior to placebo ? How relevant reduction in CDAI (63)
2Hanauer Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol 2004: 379–388
6 trials
ASA 362/663
Placebo 370/676
1 trial
ASA 54/80
Placebo 55/81
12/12
24/12
Akobeng Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2005 (1):CD003715
Oral 5ASA for maintenance of remission in CD
Sulfasalazine
Mesalazine
Combined
Ford Am J Gastroenterol 2010
Relapse rates were reported after 1 to 3 years. All trials used 3 g sulfasalazine per day. Relapse occurred in 125/225 (55.6%) receiving sulfasalazine 133/223 (59.6%) on placebo / no therapy. RR of relapse with sulfasalazine: 0.97 (95%CI=0.72 – 1.31)
Relapse rates were reported after 48 weeks to 3 years. One trial used 2.4g of mesalamine, 5 trials used ≥3g/day or more. Relapse occurred in 152/415 (36.6%) receiving mesalamine 191/419 (45.6%) on placebo or no therapy. RR of relapse with mesalazine: 0.80 (95%CI=0.70–0.92) NNT to prevent relapse in one patient was 10 (95%CI=6–25).
RR=0.86 (95%CI=0.74–0.99) NNT=13 (95%CI=7–50)
Oral 5ASA in prevention in post-operative CD
Induction
While sulphasalazine may be (slightly) effective at inducing remission in (colonic) CD, less evidence for 5ASA and different disease locations
Maintenance
Little evidence to support 5ASA in maintenance of (medically induced) remission
Post-operative prevention
5ASA is mildly effective at preventing post-operative recurrence - NNT > 10
Summary – 5ASA in CD
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
5ASA in chemoprevention of IBD
Jess et al. Gastroenterology 2012;143:375–381
IBD as risk for colorectal cancer
Eaden et al. Gut 2001 Apr; 48 (4): 526-35
5-ASA as chemoprevention for CRC
Velayos et al, Gastroenterology, 2005
Meta-analysis
9 studies containing 334 cases of CRC/140 dysplasia
within total population of 1,932
Significant reduction in CRC risk (OR = 0.51; 95% CI;
0.37-0.69)
St Mark’s IBD-Cancer Surveillance Group
Dr Ailsa Hart (Inflammatory Bowel Disease Lead, St. Mark’s)
Prof Brian Saunders (Chief of Wolfson Unit of Endoscopy, St. Mark’s)
Prof Sir Nick Wright (Histopathologist, Lead Centre for Tumour Biology, QMUL)
Dr Trevor Graham (Lab lead, Cancer evolution laboratory, QMUL)
Dr Matt Rutter (Director of BCSP, University hospital of North Tees)
Dr Siwan Thomas-Gibson (Consultant Endoscopist,St. Mark’s)
Mr J Warusavitarne (Consultant IBD Surgeon, St. Mark’s)
Dr Ryan Choi (IBD Research Fellow, St. Mark’s)
Update St Mark’s IBD surveillance database
Biology of inflammation → cancer pathway
St Mark’s IBD-Cancer Surveillance Group
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
Side effect profile of 5ASA in IBD
Generally well tolerated
nephrotoxicity
blood disorders (aplastic anaemia, leucopaenia, neutropaenia, thrombocytopaenia)
skin reactions (lupus erythematous-like syndrome, Stevens-Johnson)
pancreatitis, hepatitis
worsening of IBD symptoms
5-ASA induced nephrotoxicity
Incidence: Clinical trials: mean annual risk 0.26%1
BSG/RA 2002 study: 1/4000 patient yrs2
Immune-mediated interstitial nephritis
Clinical recommendations: Blood monitoring recommended
Failure to detect 5-aminosalicylate nephrotoxicity is a cause of medical litigation
1. Gisbert IBD 2007 2. Muller APT 2005
GWAS & serious drug reactions
Nat Genet. 2009
SAE Consortium
Prof Graham Radford-Smith Prof Ian Lawrance
Prof Mark Silverberg Joanne Stempak
Dr Jonas Halfvarsson
Dr Annese Vito Dr D'Incà Renata
Professor Epameinondas Tsianos
Dr Rinse Weersma
So et al. DDW 2013
5ASA nephrotoxicity - Results
151 patients with 5ASA nephrotoxicity (M>F)
118 (78.7%) presented due to routine monitoring
Median time from starting 5ASA to first abnormal creatinine - 914 days (range 5 – 12,924 days)
Median oral dose 5ASA 2.25g daily (range 400mg – 8g), 1 patient received only rectal 5-ASA
42 patients (28%) demonstrated full recovery of renal function
14 (9.3%) patients had renal replacement therapy
So et al. DDW 2013
Oxford Inflammatory Bowel Disease MasterClass
PPAR-γ
5-ASA = ligand for PPARγ partially explains efficacy in UC
PPAR-γ – nuclear receptor – controls expression of regulatory
genes in lipid metabolism/ insulin sensitisation AND it directly
interfere with activities of transcriptional factors such as NF-kB
Negatively regulates gene expression of pro-inflammatory genes
(e.g. TNF)
PPAR-γ: a target for IBD therapy?
TZDs (thia-zolidine-diones) e.g. rosiglitazone = PPAR-gamma agonist used in Type II DM – marketing authorisation suspended by EMA – cardiovascular risks
Lewis JD et al, AJG, 2001 15 patients with mild-moderate refractory UC were given rosiglitazone Clinical remission achieved in 4/15 (27%), endoscopic remission in 3/15
(20%).
Liang et al, WJG, 2008 Randomized multicentre, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial
comparing rosiglitazone versus placebo 12 weeks of therapy in 105 patients with mild-mod UC Clinical remission (Mayo score of 2 or less) in 9 patients (17%) in
rosiglitazone group vs 1 (2%) in placebo group
New PPAR-γ agonist in treatment of IBD
5-ASA analogues with stronger affinity for PPAR-γ
Synthetic modulator, GED (or GED-0507-34) has 100–150 fold
higher PPAR activation than 5-ASA in vitro
In experimental models of colitis, GED demonstrated similar anti-
inflammatory effect to 5-ASA used at 30 fold-higher concentration
In phase I - non of the study subjects (n=24) experienced adverse
effects such as CHF, fractures, weight gain or peripheral oedema
Currently under Phase II trial
Reviewed in Bertin et al. Curr Drug Targets. 2013 May
Summary :mesalazine chamaeleon
Role in ulcerative colitis
Induction of remission
Maintenance of remission
Mucosal healing
Role in Crohn’s disease
Role in chemoprevention
Side effect profile
Tomorrow’s World – what’s round the corner