Development of Drugs, Devices, and DrugDevice Combinations: FDA for the Next Generation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 84
About This Presentation
Title:

Development of Drugs, Devices, and DrugDevice Combinations: FDA for the Next Generation

Description:

Precise 5.5F and 6.0F OTW and RX nitinol Stent System ... stenosis of the common or internal carotid artery by ultrasound or angiogram; ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:132
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 85
Provided by: spyk9
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Development of Drugs, Devices, and DrugDevice Combinations: FDA for the Next Generation


1
(No Transcript)
2
CIRCULATORY SYSTEMDEVICES PANELWednesday, April
21, 2004
  • Cordis Corporation
  • Precise 5.5F and 6.0F OTW and RX nitinol Stent
    System
  • Angioguard XP OTW and RX Emboli Capture Guidewire
    System
  • PMA P030047
  • Lead FDA Reviewer
  • Lisa Kennell

3
Introduction
  • Regulatory history of the Cordis system
  • Non-clinical study summary
  • Statistical Summary
  • Clinical Summary
  • Panel Questions

4
FDA Review Team
  • Team Leader Lisa Kennell
  • Clinical Reviewers Ronald Weintraub, M.D.
  • Wolf Sapirstein, M.D.
  • Paul Chandeysson, M.D.
  • Statistics Heng Li
  • Engineering Deanna Busick
  • Vivianne Holt
  • Terry Woods
  • Animal data/remainder Lisa Kennell

5
Device Description/Sizes
  • PRECISE 5.5F OTW
  • 135 cm long
  • 0.018 guidewire
  • Sizes 5, 6, 7, and 8 mm x 20, 30, or 40 mm
    straight and tapered 8-6 x 30 mm
  • PRECISE 6.0F OTW
  • 135 cm long
  • 0.018 guidewire
  • Sizes 9 and 10mm x 20, 30, and 40 cm straight and
    9-7 and 10-7 x 30 cm tapered

6
Device Description/Sizes continued
  • PRECISE RX 5.5 and 6.0F
  • 135 cm long
  • 0.014 guidewire
  • Same sizes as OTW but no tapered configurations
  • RX not under consideration today

7
Device Description/Sizes continued
  • ANGIOGUARD XP OTW
  • 300 or 180 cm long
  • 0.014 guidewire
  • Filter diameters 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 mm
  • For vessel diameters 3 - lt/ 7.5
  • ANGIOGARD XP RX
  • 180 cm long
  • 0.014 guidewire
  • Filter diameters 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 mm
  • RX not under consideration today

8
Recent Developments
  • Cordis submitted unsolicited amendment to PMA
    4/5/04
  • problem with air entrained in the RX version when
    used off label in carotid and other
    non-approved indications
  • Has resulted in adverse events from air embolism
  • Event rate estimated at 0.14 for all procedures
    (carotid and others)

9
Recent Developments continued
  • Performed simulated bench testing to determine
    root cause, but this testing not optimal
  • Corrective actions
  • stipulate use of larger guiding
    catheters/introducer sheaths to ? potential for
    air entrapment
  • Modify IFU prep procedure
  • Did not perform animal testing to verify if
    corrective action corrected problem

10
Precise/AngioGuard Indication
  • The proposed indication for use for the system
    is
  • The Cordis PRECISE Nitinol Stent System used in
    conjunction with the ANGIOGUARD XP Emboli Capture
    Guidewire is indicated for use in the treatment
    of carotid artery disease in high-risk patients.
    High-risk is defined as patients with
    neurological symptoms (one or more TIA s or one
    or more completed strokes) AND gt/ 50
    atherosclerotic stenosis of the common or
    internal carotid artery by ultrasound or
    angiogram
  • OR
  • Patients without neurological symptoms AND gt/
    80 atherosclerotic stenosis of the common or
    internal carotid artery by ultrasound or
    angiogram.
  • Symptomatic or asymptomatic patients must also
    have one or more condition(s) that place them at
    high-risk for carotid endarterectomy.

11
Regulatory History
  • IDE submitted in 1998
  • Many design changes to devices
  • Most significant were addition of Angioguard,
    lowering profile and rapid exchange configuration

12
Regulatory History Continued
  • Sponsor terminated randomized study early.
    Sponsor states reasons for early termination
    being
  • too many competing studies,
  • physicians reluctant to randomize,
  • Surgeons unwilling to refer patients

13
Regulatory History Continued
  • Competing studies involved Cordiss own devices
  • Competing studies were single-investigator
    sponsored studies authorized by Cordis, but not
    followed by Cordis
  • Cordis supplied each investigator copy of
    feasibility (non-randomized) protocol, CRFs,
    consent, and letter of authorization to
    facilitate opening their own IDE

14
Regulatory History Continued
  • Most single investigator-sponsors followed Cordis
    protocol, with little deviation, however Cordis
    not certain of exact protocol amendments
  • Investigator-sponsored studies each approved for
    50-100 subjects

15
Regulatory History Continued
  • No contractual relationship between Cordis and
    investigator-sponsors for sharing data
  • HOWEVER
  • PMA regulation stipulates that sponsor must
    report all data that they are aware of or should
    be aware of, so Cordis made effort to supplement
    PMA with this data

16
Regulatory History Continued
  • Cordis did not fund, sponsor or monitor these
    studies
  • 34 sites contributed data in PMA, 2 did not
    participate
  • Single investigator sites following to 12 months,
    but only 30 day data in PMA

17
Non-Clinical Study Summary
  • Sponsor conducted simulated use, fatigue and
    device specification and integrity tests on the
    bench and in animals for both the stent and the
    embolic protection device, with each iteration of
    the devices.
  • RX iteration has only pre-clinical bench and
    animal testing FDA agreed to allow clinical use
    without clinical data since working end not
    changed
  • Still working with sponsor on RX validation only
    OTW under consideration today

18
Non-Clinical Study Summary - continued
  • Engineering reviews complete and satisfactory
  • Biocompatibility review complete and satisfactory
  • Sterilization review ongoing but do not
    anticipate issues

19
Other non-Clinical Issues
  • FDA issued warning letter on April 1, 2004
  • Cited non conformance with the Current Good
    Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) requirements
  • FDA is concerned with the breadth and scope of
    the violations
  • symptomatic of serious underlying problems in
    Cordis s manufacturing and quality systems
  • FDA sought Corporate Corrective and Preventive
    Action plan which ties all facilities

20
Statistical Summary
  • Heng Li, FDA Statistician

21
Statistical Issues
  • SAPPHIRE Randomized Trial
  • SAPPHIRE Stent Registry
  • Propensity Score Analysis
  • Conclusions

22
Randomized TrialStudy Protocol Adherence
  • The randomized clinical study was originally
    designed as a group sequential clinical trial
    using the sequential triangular test.
  • Interim analyses were scheduled every 100
    patients.
  • The expected sample size was 600 to 900, with a
    maximum sample size of 2400.

23
Randomized TrialStudy Protocol Adherence
  • The randomized study was not conducted according
    to the original group sequential protocol
  • An alternative protocol seems to have never been
    developed
  • FDA was not informed of any change in protocol
    prior to PMA submission

24
Randomized TrialStatistical Inference
  • Statistical inferences (e.g., declaring
    non-inferiority) for designed studies should be
    made according to the study design.
  • Since the initial protocol was neither followed
    nor replaced by an alternative one, a nominal
    protocol needs to be referred to when statistical
    inference is conducted.

25
Randomized TrialStatistical Inference
  • The nominal protocol used by the sponsor for this
    PMA submission is a fixed sample size design with
    the planned sample size equal to the sample size
    at which the trial was discontinued.
  • This is probably the most favorable choice for
    declaring non-inferiority.

26
Randomized trialPre-specified analysis
27
Randomized trialAnalysis at 334 patients
28
Stent RegistryPre-specified analysis
  • OPC16.94
  • Observed 360 day MAE rate 15.76
  • 95 CI (12.36, 19.68)
  • OPC not met

29
Stent Registrycomparison with randomized CEA
  • The sponsor carried out a comparison of the stent
    registry versus the CEA arm of the randomized
    studies
  • Since by definition the patient characteristics
    of the two groups are different, a simple
    comparison is not appropriate
  • The sponsor used the propensity score method to
    compare the two groups

30
Propensity Score Method
  • A class of statistical procedures that can help
    evaluate difference in treatment effect when the
    treatment groups are not necessarily comparable
    (e.g., treatments are not randomly assigned).
  • The propensity score methodology reduces bias by
    balancing (on average) a set of chosen covariates

31
Propensity Score Method
  • Propensity score method has the advantage of
    typically being able to simultaneously balance a
    large number of covariates.

32
Stent RegistryComparison with randomized CEA
  • It is not clear whether the analysis that the
    sponsor performed has taken full advantage of the
    potential to balance all the clinically relevant
    covariates
  • Key covariates such as baseline demographics and
    angiographic data were not considered

33
Conclusions
  • Randomized trial
  • Original group sequential protocol not followed
  • A second protocol not developed
  • No evidence of crossing non-inferiority boundary
    at termination of study

34
Randomized trialAnalysis at 334 patients
35
Conclusions continued
  • Randomized trial
  • Original group sequential protocol not followed
  • A second protocol not developed
  • No evidence of crossing non-inferiority boundary
    at termination of study
  • Registry
  • Fails to meet original OPC
  • Propensity score analysis not adequate

36
Clinical Review
  • Dr. Ronald Weintraub, FDA Consultant

37
Overview
  • Randomized SAPPHIRE trial
  • Stent Registry cohort
  • Subgroup results
  • Effectiveness results
  • Historical surgical trials

38
SAPPHIRE Trial
39
Inclusion Criteria
  • Symptomatic patients (ipsilateral TIA or
    completed stroke) with gt/ 50 stenosis
  • OR
  • Asymptomatic patients with gt/ 80 stenosis
  • AND
  • A co-morbid condition indicating higher risk for
    CAE

40
Inclusion Criteria ContinuedCo-Morbid Risks
  • Significant Cardiac disease
  • Severe pulmonary disease
  • Contralateral carotid occlusion
  • Contralateral laryngeal palsy
  • Post radiation treatment
  • Previous CEA/stent
  • Other anatomic risk factors

41
Exclusion Criteria
  • Stroke-in-progress, or stroke within 48 hours
  • Intracranial mass
  • stent in target vessel
  • Intraluminal thrombus visible
  • Total occlusion of target vessel site
  • Known PVD, supra-aortic or ICA tortuosity
    precluding interventional approach

42
Exclusion Criteria Continued
  • Intracranial aneurysm gt9mm
  • Lesion requires gt2 stents
  • Stent in contralateral vessel lt30 days
  • Subclavian ostial lesion (added later)
  • Percutaneous interventions planned lt30 days after
    index procedure (initially one year)
  • Staged procedure for bilateral disease lt30 past
    index procedure

43
Protocol overview
  • Sponsor contracted out some aspects, or had
    independent oversight
  • Clinical Events Committed to adjudicate adverse
    events
  • Core lab for angiographic analyses
  • Core lab for ultrasound analyses
  • Core lab for analysis of filter baskets
  • Data analysis contracted to Harvard Clinical
    Research Institute

44
Study Endpoints
  • Primary Endpoints
  • Composite major adverse events (death, any
    stroke, and/or MI at 30-days)
  • Composite MAE as above, plus death and/or
    ipsilateral stroke 31 days to 12 months

45
Study Endpoints Continued
  • Secondary Endpoints
  • Successful stent deployment
  • Successful filter deployment and retrieval
  • lt30 residual stenosis by angiography
    post-dilatation
  • Access site complications
  • Surgical site complications
  • Patency (gt50 restenosis by US at 48 hours, 6,
    12, 24, and 36 months

46
Study Endpoints Continued
  • Independent neurological assessments at 24 hours,
    30 days, 6, 12, 24, 36 months
  • 30-day and 6 month evaluation for stroke
  • MAE composite at 6, 12, 24, and 36 months (death
    and ipsilateral stroke)
  • Safety assessment of Angioguard XP
  • Presence of trapped material in filter
  • Laboratory analysis of trapped material

47
Enrollment Distribution
  • Most patients were enrolled at 5 sites
  • Cleveland Clinic 93 subjects (27.8)
  • Prairie Cardiovascular 43 subjects (12.9)
  • St. Lukes Medical Center (WI) 30 subjects (9.0)
  • St. Lukes Medical Towers (AZ) 29 subjects (8.7)
  • Midwest Card. Res. Found. 19 subjects (5.7)
  • Total enrolled in these sites 214/334 (64)

48
MAE Distribution by Site
49
Randomized Pivotal Trial 30 Day Major Adverse
Event Rates
50
Randomized Pivotal Trial 360 Day Major Adverse
Event Rates
51
Randomized Pivotal Trial 720 Day Major Adverse
Event Rates
52
30-day MAE Rates with and without MI included
53
MI Details
54
Stent Registry Cohort
55
Stent Registry Cohort
  • Patients entered into registry cohort prior to
    randomization
  • Total of 406 entered
  • Reasons for entry were given for 196/406 (48.3).
    These included
  • Prior CEA 62/406 (15.3)
  • Previous radiation 27/406 (6.7)
  • High Cervical Lesion 20/406 (4.9)
  • CAD 20/406 (4.9)
  • Age gt80 15/406 (3.7)
  • COPD 11/406 (2.7)
  • Multiple co-morbidities 9/406 (2.2)
  • Unknown 210/406 (51.8)
  • Asymptomatic 281/406 (69.2)

56
Stent Registry CohortMajor Adverse Event Rates
57
Statistical Inference (Stent Registry)
  • OPC12.94
  • d4
  • Observed 360 day MAE rate 15.76
  • 95 Confidence Interval for 360 day MAE
  • (12.36, 19.68)
  • p-value for H0 360 day MAEOPC d
  • p0.29
  • Pre-specified criterion of non-inferiority not
    met.
  • It is not clear that the propensity score method
    has been thoroughly explored questions remain
    about adequacy of analysis.

58
Subgroup Results
59
Symptomatic Subgroup Analysis 30-Day Adverse
Event Rates
60
Symptomatic Subgroup Analysis360 Day Adverse
Event Rates
61
Asymptomatic Subgroup Analysis 30-Day Adverse
Event Rates
62
Asymptomatic Subgroup Analysis360 Day Adverse
Event Rates
63
MAE in Significant SubgroupsOther than
Symptomatic/Asymptomatic
64
MAE in Significant SubgroupsOther than
Symptomatic/Asymptomatic Cont.
65
Effectiveness Results
66
Effectiveness ResultsSecondary Endpoints
67
Effectiveness ResultsSecondary Endpoints
Continued
68
Historical Surgical Studies
69
Historical Study Background
  • VA Cooperative (asymptomatic) Study
  • ACAS (asymptomatic) study
  • ECST (European) symptomatic study
  • NASCET (North American) symptomatic study

70
Enrollment CriteriaHistorical Comparison
  • NASCET/ACAS Exclusions
  • gt79 yrs
  • Cardiac source emboli
  • Mental incapacity
  • MI lt6mo.
  • Kidney/liver failure
  • Lung failure
  • Ipsilateral CEA
  • Contralateral CEA lt4mo.
  • Unstable angina
  • Intracranial pathology
  • Life expectancy lt5 yr
  • Ipsilateral CVA
  • Intolerance to anticoagulants
  • SAPPHIRE Inclusions
  • gt79 yrs
  • Cardiac source emboli not addressed
  • Mental capacity not addressed
  • MI gt24 hrs.
  • Kidney/liver failure excluded
  • Lung failure included
  • Ipsilateral stent excluded
  • Contralateral stent lt30 day
  • Unstable angina
  • Intracranial disease excluded
  • Life expectancy lt1yr
  • Ipsilateral CVA excluded
  • Intolerance to antiplatelet excluded

71
VA Cooperative Study
  • Asymptomatic, with gt/50 Stenosis
  • MAE (30 days) 4.7
  • Risk of Ipsilateral stroke, TIA, Monocular
    blindness markedly reduced (8 CEA v. 20 Med)
  • BUT
  • Long-term MAE (mean 4 years range to 8 years)
    were equally high (41 CEA v. 44 Med)
  • High attrition from Stroke and Cardiac diseases
  • Cardiac Mortality 20 in both CEA and Med RX
    Groups

72
ACAS
  • Asymptomatic, with gt/60 stenosis
  • MAE (30 days) 1.5, plus 1.2 TIA or stroke from
    Angiography
  • Over 5 years, 50 reduction in risk of stroke
    (5 CEA 11 Med Rx)
  • In asymptomatic patients with Moderate/Severe
    stenosis, CEA is indicated if it can be performed
    with a perioperative Stroke/Death rate lt 3

73
ECST (Europe)
  • Symptomatic, with pts stratified by degree of
    stenosis
  • MAE (30 days) 4.8, but long-term MAE the same
    (37) for both CEA and Med
  • In pts with gt/60 stenosis, risk of MAE at 3 yrs
    was 15 CEA and 26 Med
  • 11 absolute (58 relative) benefit
  • Pts with lt 60 stenosis do not benefit
  • Operative risk does not increase with degree of
    stenosis

74
NASCET (N American)Entire Cohort
  • Symptomatic, with pts stratified by degree of
    stenosis
  • MAE (30 days), entire cohort 6.7
  • MAE (30 days), 70-99 stenosis 5.8
  • At 2 years follow-up, study discontinued for pts
    with 70-99 stenosis

75
BENEFITS AND RISKS OF CEA (RCTs)
Modified from Chassin MR, NEJM 1998 3391468
76
Historical RCT Conclusions (1)Symptomatic
Patients
  • 70-99 stenosis CEA very effective
  • (gt50 reduction in risk of stroke and
  • any death at 2 years)
  • Risk reduction varies with stenosis
  • 50-69 stenosis success less certain
  • 23 operations to prevent each
  • severe ipsilateral stroke at 5 years
  • Each 2 increase in 30 day MAE
  • reduces 5-year benefit by 20

77
Historic RCT Conclusions (2)Asymptomatic Patients
  • gt 60 stenosis CEA Very Effective
  • (50 reduction in risk of ipsilateral stroke
    or peri-op stroke or death)
  • IF
  • Procedure can be performed with 30-day MAE lt 3

78
CAUTIONARY NOTES FOR ASYMPTOMATIC PATIENTS(ALL
RCTs and AHA)
  • Risk of ipsilateral stroke is low (1-3/year) in
    patients treated medically
  • As many as 45 of strokes in such patients
    (NASCET) were found to be of lacunar or
    cardioembolic etiology
  • Older patients and those with comorbidities
    should be carefully evaluated before CEA
  • Asymptomatic patients with an expected lifespan lt
    5 years are not candidates for CEA

79
30-Day Adverse Event Rates-Symptomatic
80
360-Day Major Adverse Event Rates Symptomatic
81
30-Day Major Adverse Event Rates-Asymptomatic
82
360-Day Major Adverse Event Rates Asymptomatic
83
Study Limitations
  • The pre-specified enrollment plan and study
    analysis was not carried to completion in the
    SAPPHIRE randomized study
  • Resulted in a smaller size study with small
    sample sizes in important subsets of carotid
    populations

84
Conclusions
  • Randomized study suggests non-inferiority of
    stent to CEA
  • Registry cohort failed to meet the OPC
  • Comparability of the registry to the control CEA
    patients has not been optimally defined/conducted
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com