The Value of PCSK9 Inhibitors: A Matter of Perspective
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The Value of PCSK9 Inhibitors: A Matter of Perspective
TheValueofPCSK9Inhibitors: AMatterofPerspective DavidHuggar,PharmD MastersofPharmacotherapyCandidate TheUniversityofTexasatAustinCollegeofPharmacy PharmacotherapyEducationandResearchCenter UniversityofTexasHealthScienceCenteratSanAntonio LearningObjectives 1. Summarizetheepidemiologyandpathophysiologyofatheroscleroticcardiovascular disease(ASCVD) 2. SummarizerecommendationsforpreventionofASCVD 3. ReviewthePCSK9inhibitordrugclass,includingrelevantclinicalandeconomicanalyses 4. IdentifyappropriatepatientpopulationforPCSK9inhibitoruse CardiovascularDisease&Hyperlipidemia 1. AtheroscleroticCardiovasculardisease(ASCVD) a. AmericanCollegeofCardiology/AmericanHeartAssociation(ACC/AHA)definitionsinclude1,2: i. Myocardialinfarction(MI) ii. Coronaryheartdisease(CHD) iii. Unstableangina b. OveralldeathrateattributabletoASCVD3 i. 230deaths/100,000Americansperyear ii. Morethan2,150AmericansdieofASCVDeachday;1deathevery40seconds iii. 34%ofASCVD-associateddeathsoccurbeforeageof75years c. CostsofASCVD3,4 i. EstimatedannualcostsforASCVD(2011)—$320.1billion ii. Projectedtoincreasetomorethan$818billionannuallyby2030 iii. Averagehospitalcharge(in2012) 1. Cardiac/vascularsurgery—$78,897 2. Cardiacrevascularization—$149,480 3. Percutaneousintervention—$70,027 Table1:RiskfactorsofASCVD2 Modifiable Smoker Obesity(BMI>30kg/m2) Hypertension Diabetesmellitus Non-Modifiable Age FamilyhistoryofearlyCVD Malesex Race(AfricanorAsianorigin) Hyperlipidemia 2. Hyperlipidemia(HLD) a. Cholesterolisanessentialcomponentoflife5 i. Buildingblockofcellmembranes ii. Componentofsteroidhormonesynthesis iii. Requiredforproductionofbileacids b. RoleinASCVD6 i. Circulatingcholesterolpenetratesandaccumulatesinarterialwalls 1. Initiatesinflammatoryresponse 2. Enhancesfoamcell/plaqueformationleadingtopartialorcompleteocclusion ii. AtherosclerosisincreasesriskofCHD,stroke,andperipheralvasculardisease c. Lipidstransportedthroughoutbodyascomplexeswithproteins5,6 i. Low-densitylipoproteins(LDL) 1. ElevatedlevelsareassociatedwithincreasedriskofCVD 2. TakenupbyliverviamembraneLDL-receptors 3. LDLparticlesizeinfluencesatherogenicpotential ii. High-densitylipoproteins(HDL) 1. Removescholesterolfromperipheraltissueandtransportstoliverforexcretion 2. LowserumconcentrationsassociatedwithincreasedriskofCVDevents iii. Triglycerides(TGs) 1. Serumlevelsstronglyinfluencedbyrecentdietaryintake 2. UnclearroleinASCVDdevelopment Huggar|2 Fig.1—Cholesterolsynthesispathways EncyclopediaBritannica.www.britannica.com/science/cholesterol.2007. Hyperlipidemia(HLD)continued d. FamilialHypercholesterolemia(FH)7-12 i. Geneticdefectsthatresultinhypercholesterolemia 1. Autosomaldominantinheritancepattern 2. MostmutationsoccurintheLDL-receptorgene—onchromosome19 3. MutationstoApolipoproteinB(ApoB)accountfor~5%ofFHcases 4. Mutationstoproproteinconvertasesubtilisintype-9(PCSK9)accountfor~1%ofFHcases ii. HeterozygousFH(HeFH) 1. AssociatedwithLDLlevels250-350mg/dL 2. ~1:500peopleglobally;500,000-1,300,000casesinUS 3. SevereHeFHassociatedwithsignificantlyincreasedriskofCVD iii. HomozygousFH(HoFH) 1. AssociatedwithLDLlevels>500mg/dL 2. ~1:1,000,000peopleglobally;300-500diagnosedcasesinUS 3. Highlevelsofplasmacholesteroloftenprevalentatbirth 4. UntreatedpatientsoftenexperiencefirstmajorCVeventduringadolescence iv. Clinicalpresentation 1. Strongfamilyhistoryofelevatedcholesterollevelsorearlycardiovascularevents 2. Cholesterollevelsresistanttotreatmentinparent(s) 3. Xanthomas—cholesteroldepositsinskinortendons 4. Xanthelasmas—cholesteroldepositsintheeyelids 5. Elevatedlevelsofinflammatorymarkersreflectearlyatherogenesis 6. CoronarycalcificationsignificantlymoreprominentinadolescentswithFH Huggar|3 Hyperlipidemia(HLD)continued e. SupplementalpredictorsofCVrisk6,14-16 Fig.2—AHAFHDiagnosis13 i. Apolipoprotein-B(ApoB) 1. Primaryproteincomponent ofnon-HDL 2. Necessaryforlipidtransport andLDLuptake 3. Elevatedlevelsassociated withincreasedriskofASCVD ii. High-sensitivityC-reactiveprotein(hs-CRP) 1. Acutephasereactantusedtomeasure inflammation 2. Elevatedlevelsconsideredpredictiveof futureCVDeventrisk iii. Lipoprotein(a) 1. Lipoprotein(a)transportslipidsand reducesfibrinolysis 2. Hasstructuralsimilaritiestoplasminogen 3. Levelsaregeneticallydeterminedandremainrelativelyconstant iv. Lipoprotein-associatedphospholipaseA2 1. Aninflammatoryenzymeassociatedwithatherosclerosis 2. ElevatedlevelsshowntodoubleriskofCVevents 3. Higherpredictivevaluewhenelevatedinconcertwithhs-CRP v. Coronarycalciumscore 1. Calciumdepositsinarterialwallsasresponsetoinflammation 2. Calcificationstiffensarterialwallsandreduceselasticity 3. SignificantlymoreprominentinadolescentswithFHthanthosewithout Fig.3—TreatmentoptionsforHLD Statins •Atorvastatin •Fluvastatin •Lovastatin •Pravastatin •Rosuvastatin •Simvastatin Niemann-Pick Inhibitor PCSK9 Inhibitors •Ezetimibe • Alirocumab • Evolocumab •Fenofibrate •Gemfibrozil FibricAcids Huggar|4 TreatmentGuidelines Fig.4—AmericanCollegeofCardiology/AmericanHeartAssociationguidelinesfortheuseof statintherapyinat-riskpatients17 Fig.5—NationalLipidAssociationguidelinesformanagementofhyperlipidemia2 3. Controversiessurroundinglipidgoals a. ACC/AHA—treatment-drivenguidelines18,19 i. 4S—simvastatinreducesall-causemortalityinpatientswithpriorMIandhyperlipidemia ii. WOSCOPS—pravastatinreducedincidenceofMIanddeathinpatientswithmoderate hyperlipidemiaandnohistoryofCVD b. NLA—LDLgoal-drivenguidelines20 i. PROVEIT-TIMI22—HigherdosestatinresultedinLDL<70mg/dLandbetteroutcomes c. Dearthofstudiescomparingtreatmentandgoal-drivenapproaches Huggar|5 LDLGoal-DrivenTherapy MurphySA,CannonCP,BlazingMA,etal.Reductionintotalcardiovascularevents withezetimibe/simvastatinpost-acutecoronarysyndrome:TheIMPROVE-ITtrial.JAmColl Cardiol.2016;67(4):353-61. Objective Design Inclusion Criteria Exclusion Criteria Primary Outcome Interventions Results Safety Author’s Conclusion(s) Reviewer Critique • ToidentifywhetheradditionalLDL-loweringaddingezetimibetostatintherapyis clinicallybeneficial • Multicenter,double-blind,randomizedcontrolledtrial • n=18,144 • Medianfollow-up:6years • Age≥50years • RecenthospitalizationforACS • LDL-C≥50mg/dL • StrokeorTIA • Useofstatinmorepotentthansimvastatin40mg • UntreatedLDL≥125mg/dL,treatedLDL≥100mg/dL • PlannedCABGforACSevent • Compositeof:CVmortality,majorCVevent,ornonfatalstroke • Simvastatin40mg+ezetimibe10mgdaily,or • Simvastatin40mg+placebodaily Primaryoutcome: • CompositeofCVmortality,majorCVevent,ornonfatalstroke:32.7%vs.34.7%[HR0.94; CI0.89-0.99;p=0.016] Secondaryoutcomes: • Compositeofall-causemortality,majorCVevent,ornonfatalstroke:38.7%vs.40.3% [HR0.95;CI0.9-1.0;p=0.03] • CompositeofCVmortality,nonfatalMI,urgentrevascularization:17.5%vs.18.9%[HR 0.91;CI0.85-0.98;p=0.02] • All-causemortality:15.3%vs.15.4%[HR0.99;CI0.91-1.07;p=0.78] • MortalityfromCVcauses,MI,orstroke:20.4%vs.22.2%[HR0.9;CI0.84-0.96;p=0.003] • Stroke:4.2%vs.4.8%[HR0.86;CI0.73-1.0;p=0.05] • MI:13.1%vs.14.8%[HR0.87;CI0.8-0.95;p=0.002] • LDLat1-yearfollow-up:53.2vs.69.9mg/dL(p<0.001) • Nodifferenceinpre-specifiedsafetyendpoints • Lipid-loweringtherapywithezetimibeplussimvastatinimprovedclinicaloutcomes, supportingintensivelipid-loweringtherapyafteraninitialCVevent. • Useofmoderate-intensitystatininhigh-riskpopulationisnotstandardofcare • LowerserumLDLassociatedwithsignificantdecreasesinMI,stroke,andCV-related mortality • Establishesaroleforadditionofnon-statintherapyinhigh-riskpatients Huggar|6 ProproteinConvertaseSubtilisin/KexinType-9(PCSK9) 4. PhysiologicfunctionofPCSK922 a. DegradeshepaticLDLreceptors b. FewerLDLreceptorsresultsinhigherserumLDLconcentrations c. Sterolreceptorelementbindingproteins(SREBP-2s)regulatePCSK9andLDL-receptorproduction d. StatinsinduceproductionofPCSK9 e. PCSK9functioncanbeinhibitedwithmonoclonalantibodies(mAbs) i. Bindtheepidermalgrowthfactor-likeA(EGF-A)domain ii. EGF-AisthecatalyticdomainwherePCSK9bindsandinitiatesLDL-Rdegradation Fig.6—TheroleofPCSK9inlipidmetabolism 5. 6. PCSK9roleinCVD a. Gain-of-function(GOF)mutationstoPCSK9promoteLDL-receptordegradationandresultinhighserumLDL concentrations,earlystrokeandMI22,23 i. ThreegenerationsofFrenchfamilywithGOFmutationhadserumLDLconcentrationsof466mg/dL b. Loss-of-function(LOF)mutationstoPCSK9inhibitLDL-receptorbreakdownandresultinlowserumLDL concentrations22,24 i. TwowomenwithLOFmutationsresultedinserumLDLconcentrationsmeasured~15mg/dL ii. IncreasedratesofLOFmutationsinblacksfoundtoresultin28%lowerserumLDLconcentrations andnearly90%lowerriskofCAD PCSK9Inhibitors25,26 a. Alirocumab(Praluent®)[Regeneron/Sanofi]—fullyhumanmAbapprovedJuly24th,2015 i. 75mg,150mgsqinjectionevery2weeks ii. AWP~$14,600/year b. Evolocumab(Repatha™)[Amgen]—fullyhumanmAbapprovedAugust27th,2015 i. 140mgsqinjectionevery2weeks,or420mgsqinjectionevery4weeks ii. AWP~$14,100/year c. Investigational i. RN316(bococizumab)[Pfizer]—humanizedmAb ii. LY3015014[EliLilly]—fullyhumanmAb Huggar|7 Fig.7—TimelineofPCSK9inhibitordiscoveryanddevelopment GearingME.Apotentialnewweaponagainstheartdisease:PCSK9inhibitors.HarvardUniversity.2015. 7. Currentlitigation a. AmgencontendsRegeneron/Sanofiinfringedonevolocumabpatents b. Regeneron/Sanofiarguethepatentswereinvalid c. UScourtsruledinfavorofAmgeninMarch d. Praluent™maybetakenoffthemarket 8. FDAapprovedindications25,26 a. AdditionalloweringofLDLinpatientsunabletocontrolserumlevelswithcurrenttreatmentoptions b. Asanadjuncttodietandmaximally-toleratedstatintherapyinselectpatientgroups Table3:FDAapprovedindicationsforPCSK9inhibitors Drug 9. Adjunctive Adjunctive therapyfor therapy HeFH forHoFH Alirocumab √ Evolocumab √ Adjunctivetherapyinpatients w/clinicalASCVDrequiring additionalLDL-lowering √ √ √ Safety25-27 a. Adverseeffects: i. Diarrhea,increasedserumtransaminases,injection-sitereactions,hypersensitivityreactions, infection,myalgia ii. Neurocognitiveimpairment 1. 2ndmostcommonpatient-reportedadverseeffectofstatins 2. Mechanismofdevelopmentisunclear,orevenrelatedtocholesterollevels a. Decreasedratesofneuronalre-myelinationduetodecreasedcholesterol b. Decreasedcholesteroldeliverytoneuronscausingimpairedsynapticfiring 3. FDAhasmandatedfurtherassessmentinphaseIVstudies Huggar|8 PreliminaryOutcomes Title OSLER28 ODYSSEYLONGTERM27 Objective Design InclusionCriteria ExclusionCriteria Interventions MeanAge HxofCHD MedianTClevel • Toobtainlonger-termdataon alirocumab’ssafetyandLDLcholesterol reduction • Multicenter,double-blind,parallel-group, randomized,controlledtrial • n=2,310 • ITTanalysis • ≥18years • Highriskforcardiovascularevent: o HeFH o CHDorriskequivalent • LDL-C≥70mg/dL • Receivinghigh-dosestatintherapyormax tolerated≥4weeks • LDL<70mg/dLorTG>400mg/dL • Recentorfutureplasmaexchange • ACS,stroke,orPVDinterventionin previous3mos. • NYHAclassIIIorIV • HoFH • Statin+alirocumab150mgsqQ2W • Statin+placebosqQ2W • Randomized2:1 60.4vs.60.6years 68%vs.70% 153vs.152mg/dL MedianLDLlevel 123vs.122mg/dL PrimaryOutcomes • ChangeinLDL-Cfrombaselinetoweek24: -74.2vs.-3.6mg/dL(p<0.001) Secondary • LDL-C<70mg/dL:79.3%vs.8.0%(p<0.001) Outcomes • LDL-CΔfrombaseline-week78: -52.4mg/dLvs.+3.6mg/dL(p<0.001) • Post-hocmajorCVevents:1.7%vs.3.3% (p=0.02) • NonfatalMI:0.9%vs.2.3%(p=0.01) AnyAE 81%vs82.5%(p=0.4) SeriousAE 18.7%vs.19.5%(p=0.66) Myalgia 5.4%vs.2.9%(p=0.006) NeurocognitiveAE 1.2%vs.0.5%(p=0.17) • • • • • • OSLER-1 OSLER-2 Toobtainlonger-termdataonevolocumab’s safety,side-effectprofile,andLDLcholesterol reduction Twoopen-label,randomized,controlledtrials o OSLER-1:PhaseII o OSLER-2:PhaseIII Eachtrialcomposedof5-7smallertrials n=4,465 18-80years Highriskofcardiovascularevent LDL75-189mg/dL Stableonstatintherapy≥4weeks • • • • • ClinicaldiagnosisofHoFH Lipoproteinapheresisinpreceding4months Malignancy RecentMIorstroke 10-YearFraminghamriskscore>10% • • • Standardtherapy+evolocumab o Evolocumab140mgQ2W,or o Evolocumab420mgQ4W • Standardtherapy+placebo • Randomized2:1 57.8vs.58.2years 19.8%vs.20.6% 202vs.205mg/dL • • • • 120vs.121mg/dL Incidenceofadverseevents:69.2%vs.64.8% (p=NR) %changeinLDL-Cfrombaseline:61%(CI5963%,p<0.001) LDL<70mg/dLat12weeks:73.6%vs.3.8% Cardiovasculareventrates:0.95%vs.2.18% [HR0.47,CI0.28-0.78(p=0.003)] 69.2%vs.64.8%(p=NR) 7.5%vs.7.5%(p=NR) 6.4%vs.6.0%(p=NR) 0.9%vs.0.3%(p=NR) Huggar|9 Pharmacoeconomics 10. Sowhat?30-32 a. Americansspent~$310billiononallmedicationsin2015 i. $18.7billionspentoncholesterol-loweringmedications b. PCSK9inhibitorsprojectedtobethecostliestdrugclassever i. Estimated$16B-$150billionadditionalspendannuallyintheUS c. Anestimated3in5bankruptciesareduetomedicalbills d. Hospitalandhealth-systempharmaciestraditionallyviewedascost-centers 11. ACC/AHAeconomicanalysis33 a. Publishedformalrecommendationsforinclusionofcostinassessingthevalueofcare b. Valueisdefinedasafunctionofresults(eg.safety,outcomes)andcost c. Summaryofimplementationrecommendations i. Analysesshouldbeundertakenfromthesocietalperspective ii. AnalysesshouldbelimitedtouseofdatarelevanttotheUnitedStatesorNorthAmerica iii. Thresholdsforvalueshouldincludeanupperandlowerboundary iv. Performancemeasuresshouldconsidercostanalysesresults 12. Pharmacoeconomicanalysis34-38 a. Subsetofoutcomesresearchintendedtoprovideobjectivemeasuresofvalue b. Valueisassumedfromtheperspectiveofeithersociety,payers,providers,orpatients c. Fourbasictypesofanalysescomparecostsinputsofaproduct/servicewithoutcomes Table3:Pharmacoeconomicanalyses Methodology Cost-minimizationanalysis Cost-benefitanalysis Cost-effectivenessanalysis Cost-utilityanalysis CostMeasurementUnit $orothermonetaryunit $orothermonetaryunit $orothermonetaryunit $orothermonetaryunit OutcomeMeasurementUnit N/A;assumedequivalent $orothermonetaryunit Acommonnaturalunit Quality-adjustedlifeyear(QALY)or otherutility Analysesshouldemployoneof:societal,payer,provider,orpatientperspective Adaptedfrom:RascatiKL.Essentialsofpharmacoeconomics.2nded.Baltimore,MD.LippincottWilliams&Wilkins.2014. d. e. f. Cost-effectivenessanalysis(CEA) i. Comparesrelativecostsandoutcomesof≥2products/services ii. Cannotcompareproducts/serviceswithdifferentoutcomemeasures iii. Doesnotaccountfordifferencesinside-effectprofiles Cost-utilityanalysis(CUA) i. Comparesrelativecostsandutility-weightedoutcomesof≥2products/services ii. Utilityweightsarea0.0(death)to1.0(perfecthealth)measureofoutcomepreference iii. Incorporatespatientorsocietalpreferencesintovaluemeasures Measuringvalue i. Willingness-to-pay(WTP):Howmuchpeoplearewillingtopaytoreducethechanceofanadverse healthoutcome ii. Incrementalcost-effectratio(ICER):(CostA–CostB)/(OutcomeA–OutcomeB) iii. Quality-adjustedlifeyears(QALYs):Outcomesinyearsoflifegained,adjustedforpatientpreference iv. Budgetaryimpact:theestimatedoverallcostofaddingaproducttotheformulary Huggar|10 Pharmacoeconomicanalysiscontinued34-38 g. Historicvaluebenchmarks i. Regularlycited$50,000/QALYthresholdstemsfromacongressionalmandatethatdialysisbe coveredforMedicarerecipients ii. TheWorldHealthOrganization(WHO)valuesQALYsat3xGDPpercapita h. Recentvaluebenchmarks i. NewtreatmentoptionsforhepatitisCwereevaluatedashigh-to-reasonablevalueat ≤$20,000/QALY ii. Meta-analysesofcurrentdialysisvaluereportsICERsbetween$65,496-$488,360perQALY EconomicLiterature TiceJA,OllendorfDA,CunninghamC,PearsonSD,KaziDS,etal.PCSK9inhibitorsfortreatmentofhigh cholesterol:effectiveness,valueandvaluebasedpricebenchmarks.ICERNovember2015. Purpose Design Scenarios Modeled • ToevaluatethecomparativeclinicaleffectivenessandcomparativevalueofPCSK9inhibitorsasa classforpatientswithelevatedLDL • Cost-utilityanalysis o Carevalue o Budgetaryimpact • Familialhypercholesterolemia(FH) • ClinicalCVD—secondaryprevention o Statin-intolerant(assumed10%) o Statin-tolerant,notatLDLgoal(<70mg/dL) • Willingness-to-paythresholds o $50,000/QALY o $100,000/QALY o $150,000/QALY Populations Modeled -Treatment withstatinalone -Treatmentwithstatinplusezetimibe Yes -TreatmentwithastatinplusPCSK9inhibitor Ableto tolerate statin? -Notreatment -Treatmentwithezetimibealone No -TreatmentwithaPCSK9inhibitor Outcomes Methods Assumptions • Costperquality-adjustedlife-year(QALY) • UsedCVDpolicymodel o EntireUSadultpopulationage35-74yearsin2015 o Assumedhealthsystemperspectiveforbothanalyses • Definedfamilialhypercholesterolemiaas: o LDL>250mg/dLwithoutstatinuse o LDL≥200mg/dLwithstatinuse • Stratified10%ofthepopulationwithhistoryofCVDtomodelstatin-intolerance • Appliedlifetimehorizonof95-yearsold • Discountedfuturecostsandbenefitsby3%eachsuccessiveyear • Costsfromthehealthsystemperspective • DrugeffectsonoutcomesaredirectlyproportionaltodegreeofLDLreduction Huggar|11 PCSK9inhibitorshavenoeffectonriskofstroke Tenpercentofpersonsexposedtostatinsareintolerant Ageandsexspecificcostswereextrapolatedfromnationaldata Annualcostbasedonwholesaleacquisitioncost o Ezetimibe—$2,828/yr o PCSK9inhibitors(class)—$14,350/yr • ~2.6millionpersonswouldreceiveaPCSK9inhibitorinthefollowing5years • Budgetimpactthresholdis$904million Value-basedpricebenchmarksforPCSK9inhibitortherapy Population CareValue CareValuePrice: MaxPriceat Value-Based Price: $150K/QALY PotentialBudget PriceBenchmark $100K/QALY ImpactThreshold FH(n=453,443) $5,700/yr $8,000/yr $10,278/yr $5,700-$8,000/yr CVDstatin$5,800/yr $8,300/yr $12,896/yr $5,800-$8,300/yr intolerant (n=364,948) CVDnotatLDL $5,300/yr $7,600/yr $2,976/yr $2,976/yr goal (n=1,817,788) Total $5,404/yr $7,735/yr $2,177/yr $2,177/yr (n=2,636,179) • • • • Results FH:familialhypercholesterolemia;CVD:cardiovasculardisease;LDL:low-densitylipoprotein;QALY:quality-adjustedlifeyear Author’s discussion Reviewer’s critique • PCSK9inhibitorsmaysubstantiallyreducenon-fatalMIs,non-fatalstrokes,andcardiovasculardeath overalifetime • PCSK9inhibitorsgeneratedICERsthatexceedcommonly-acceptedthresholds • An85%reductioninlistpricewouldbenecessarytoavoidaddingexcessivecostburdenstothe healthcaresystem • CVDmodelnotapplicabletopatients<35yearsold • FHdiagnosisnotin-linewithcurrentrecommendationsfordiagnosis • UsedhistoricLDLtreatmentgoalvaluesnolongerstandardofcare • Tenpercentstatinintolerancerateisanoverestimation • Outcomeeventreductiondoesnotreflectresultsfromrecentstudies • DrugeffectsonCVDwerebasedonLDLreductionalone • Sensitivityanalysesofbasecasesconsistentlysensitivetolowerpriceandlongeranalysishorizon • Usedarbitrarybudgetimpactthresholdthatdoesnotreflectrealworldpolicy 13. ICERreportsummary39 a. ICERmodeledPCSK9useinstatintolerantandintolerantpatients i. Comparedtoezetimibeuse ii. Baselinestatinuse b. Utilizedacost-benefitanalysistocomparevalueofezetimibeandPCSK9inhibitorsasadd-ontherapies c. ICERfindsPCSK9inhibitorsonlyviableastreatmentoptionswithoutrestrictionatapriceof$2,177—aprice lessthanthecurrentAWPofezetimibe d. Findingsarebasedonquestionablemodelingofpopulationandeventrates e. Costsmisspotentiallysignificanteventsavoided Huggar|12 Conclusion 14. Clinicalsummary40,41 a. PCSK9inhibitorssignificantlydecreaseserumLDLcholesterol i. EvolocumabdecreasedLDLby~61%at48-weeks ii. AlirocumabdecreasedLDLby61%at24weeks,and58%at78weeks b. LDLcholesterollevelsbelow70mg/dLmayresultinfurtherimprovedCVDoutcomes i. MeanabsoluteLDLlevelwas48mg/dLat24weeksoftherapyinODYSSEY c. Interimanalysesindicateadditional48-53%eventreductionwhenaddedtostatintherapy d. Studiesofsafetyconcludeneitherdrugpossessesasignificantadverseeffectprofile i. Similarratesofadverseeventsleadingtodiscontinuationwereobservedbetweenalirocumaband placebo,respectively: ii. SlightlyhigherratesofneurocognitiveeventswithPCSK9inhibitorscomparedtoplacebo(not statisticallysignificant) e. Interimoutcomesanalysestrendingtowardssignificanteventreduction 15. Costsummary39 a. PCSK9inhibitorsprojectedtobecostliestdrugclassinhistoryatcurrentaveragewholesaleprices(AWPs) i. PraluentAWP:$14,600/year ii. RepathaAWP:$14,100/year b. ICERfindings: i. ICERsatlistpricerangefrom$274,00-$302,00perQALYformodeledpopulations ii. Limitingusetoonlypost-MIpatientsstillresultsincosts>$150,000/QALY iii. ConcludedclassisviableatalowerpricethancurrentAWPforZetia® iv. Markedflawsinmodelingandcostassumptions c. Emergingpay-for-performancedealscompensatepayersforunmetclinicaloutcomes 16. Clinicalrecommendations a. Reserveasadd-onagentsinpatientswithgenetically-confirmedFHafterinitiatingstatintherapy i. PrimarypreventioninpatientswithHoFH ii. Primarypreventioninpatientswithhigher-riskHeFH iii. SecondarypreventioninmostpatientswithHeFH b. Reserveasadd-onagentsforsecondarypreventioninhigh-riskpatientswithoutFH c. Keepawatchfuleyeonoutcomesdatalikelytobemadeavailableby2017 Huggar|13 Appendix Appendix1:Selectstudiesassessingstatin-inducedLDL-loweringandCVDoutcomes18-20,45-53 Trial N Intervention Meanbaseline LDL(mg/dL) MeanLDL reduction CVDevent reductionrate NNT Placebocontrolled 4S(1994) 4444 Simvastatin20mg 188 35% 34%(p<0.0001) 15 WOSCOPS(1996) 6595 Pravastatin40mg 192 26% 31%(p<0.001) 42 AFCAPS/TEXCAPS (1998) MIRACL(2001) 6605 Lovastatin20-40mg 150 25% 37%(p<0.001) 24 3086 Atorvastatin80mg 124 58% 16%(p=0.048) 39 ALLHAT-LLT(2002) 3638 Pravastatin40mg 146 28% 9%(p<0.96) 43 HPS(2002) CARDS(2004) 20536 Simvastatin40mg 2838 Atorvastatin10mg 131 117 30% 40% 23%(p<0.0001) 37%(p<0.001) 19 24 ASPEN(2006) 2410 Atorvastatin10mg 113 30% 10%(NS) 4 MEGA(2006) 8214 Pravastatin10-20mg 157 18% 33%(p=0.01) 6 SPARCL(2006) JUPITER(2008) 4731 Atorvastatin80mg 17802 Rosuvastatin20mg 133 108 42% 50% 26%(p<0.001) 44%(p<0.00001) 15 82 106vs.106 95vs62 mg/dL 16%(p<0.005) 2 Statincomparativeefficacy PROVEIT-TIMI22 (2004) 4162 Atorvastatin40mgvs. pravastatin40mg Huggar|14 Citations 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 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