Simulating the Impact of First-Line Treatment Choice on Survival Among Patients with Locally Advanced/Metastatic Urothelial Carcinoma Considered Cisplatin Ineligible

Author(s)

Galsky M1, Sonpavde GP2, Bloudek B3, Farrar M4, Hepp Z4, Timmons J3, Dillon R5, Powles T6
1Tisch Cancer Institute, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY, USA, 2AdventHealth Cancer Institute, Orlando, FL, USA, 3Curta Inc., Seattle, WA, USA, 4Seagen Inc., Bothell, WA, USA, 5Astellas Pharma Inc, Northbrook, IL, USA, 6Barts Cancer Centre, Queen Mary University of London, London, UK

OBJECTIVES: The rapidly evolving treatment landscape for locally advanced or metastatic urothelial carcinoma (la/mUC), and challenges associated with trial design have limited direct comparison of outcomes with different therapies/sequences. Modeling can estimate the impact of therapeutic sequences ahead of real-world data (RWD) availability. Modeling was used to estimate median overall survival (mOS) among patients with la/mUC considered cisplatin-ineligible, treated with four treatment options/sequences.

METHODS: mOS was estimated for a simulated cohort of treatment naïve patients with la/mUC from initiation of four treatment options/sequences: 1) enfortumab vedotin (EV) + pembrolizumab; 2) gemcitabine+carboplatin (G/C)±maintenance avelumab followed by EV; 3) pembrolizumab followed by EV; 4) G/C followed by pembrolizumab, then EV. For each option/sequence, mOS was the composite curve based on best-fit OS curves for each treatment informed by published trials (EV-103 Dose Escalation/Cohort A, JAVELIN Bladder 100, KEYNOTE-045/-052/-361) using the previously published oncology simulation model framework. Progression from each treatment was based on PFS curves of published trials and assumed all patients received first-line treatment. Attrition during second- (38.3% treatment rate) and third-line (33.2%) was based on published RWD. Sensitivity analyses varied second- and third-line treatment rates.

RESULTS: The model estimated a mOS of 26.5 [95% credible interval [CI]:18.7-37.9] months for EV+pembrolizumab; 14.4 [95% CI:12.4-16.4] months for G/C±maintenance avelumab then EV; 11.9 [95% CI:10.3-13.3] months for pembrolizumab then EV; and 12.7 [95% CI:10.9-14.7] months for G/C then pembrolizumab then EV. Sensitivity analyses varying treatment rates across second- and third-line treatments (20%-60%) showed small variations in mOS for treatment options/sequences: 14.1-14.8 months for G/C±maintenance avelumab then EV; 11.2-12.7 months for pembrolizumab then EV; and 12.6-12.8 months for G/C then pembrolizumab then EV.

CONCLUSIONS: Model results, while limited by data inputs, estimated longer mOS with first-line EV+pembrolizumab than alternative options/sequences, indicating the clinical value of selecting effective therapies upfront and the importance for future studies of this combination.

Conference/Value in Health Info

2023-05, ISPOR 2023, Boston, MA, USA

Value in Health, Volume 26, Issue 6, S2 (June 2023)

Code

CO24

Topic

Clinical Outcomes, Methodological & Statistical Research, Study Approaches

Topic Subcategory

Clinical Outcomes Assessment, Comparative Effectiveness or Efficacy, Meta-Analysis & Indirect Comparisons

Disease

Oncology

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