The Need for a New Paradigm to Assess Proarrhythmic Effects of Drugs Philip Sager, MD, FACC, FAHA, FHRS Pharmaceutical Consultant Consulting Professor.

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The Need for a New Paradigm to Assess Proarrhythmic Effects of Drugs Philip Sager, MD, FACC, FAHA, FHRS Pharmaceutical Consultant Consulting Professor of Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine Chair, Scientific Programs Committee, Cardiac Safety Research Consortium

Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in the following PowerPoint slides are those of the individual presenter and should not be attributed to Drug Information Association, Inc. (“DIA”), its directors, officers, employees, volunteers, members, chapters, councils, Communities or affiliates, or any organization with which the presenter is employed or affiliated. For work prepared by US government employees representing their agencies, there is no copyright and these work products can be reproduced freely. Drug Information Association, Drug Information Association Inc., DIA and DIA logo are registered trademarks. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 2

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 3 Industry Relationships Genentech Orexo Aerpio Akebia Balance Medtronic Biomedical Systems ICardiac Heart Metabolics Milestone Theravance Lilly Viamet Shire Helsinn Celgene SNBL Pharmacyclitics Member of DSMB, Adjudication Committee, or Consultant

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 4 Drug-Induced Torsade de Pointes

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 5 QT Prolonged/Drug-Induced Torsade QT prolongation/TdP – single most common cause of withdrawal or restriction on marketed drugs –Terfenadine, astemizole, cisapride, droperidol, grepafloxacin, levomethadyl, lidoflazine, sertindole, terodiline This has resulted in the need for regulatory guidance. TdP rarely observed during clinical development Focus on surrogates- HERG and QTc testing –QTc- sensitive but not very specific

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 6 S7B: Nonclinical Testing Strategy Chemical/Pharma- cological Class Integrated Risk Assessment Follow-up studies None Weak Strong Evidence of Risk Other nonclinical and clinical information In vivo QT assay In vitro I Kr assay* * The hERG (gene for K v 11.1 alpha subunit of I Kr) ) related current is used

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 7 Clinical QT Update Guidance document – ICH E14 Applicable to all new drugs with systemic bioavailability * Positive represents an approximately 1.5% increase in the QTc Gather basic clinical data (e.g. tolerability, PK) Relatively early in development design and conduct “Thorough QT Study” at substantial multiples of anticipated maximum therapeutic exposure +ve (>5ms) -ve* Conduct normal ECG monitoring in development Stop development or Fully describe QT effect in target patient population; Extensive QT evaluation in Phase 2/3 Evidence of QT increase/TdP

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India 8 Consequences: Compound with QT effect Consequences of developing a compound with QT effect Significant development burden Increased perceived risk = increased burden to demonstrate benefit Increased costs Delays in filing and/or approval Label warnings and competitive implications Licensing/partnering issues Often leads to termination of development

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India Torsadogenic Drugs ICH E14/S&B have resulted in no drugs with unrecognized risk being approved Success! Negative impact on drug development –Premature discontinuation due to hERG or QT “signal” (Inaccurate) perception of risk leading to drug discontinuation –Estimates of up to 60% Concerns regarding development burden, costs, labeling Many potentially good compounds never get evaluated in humans due to a hERG effect –Drug development in specific areas- CNS –Many drugs with QT labeling are unlikely proarrhythmic –Engineering-out hERG- applicability/other effects

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India Ventricular Repolarization

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India Evidence of Alternative Mechanisms Strong genetic data illustrating potential impact of non-hERG-mediated changes in QT interval with drug examples for most K+K+ K+K+ K+K+ Ca 2+ Na + C. Pollard

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India QT Prolongation: Dissociation from TdP Sodium Pentobarbital - Prolongs QT but no TdP -Inhibits I kr, I ks, and late I Na Amiodarone - TdP very rare -Inhibits I kr, I ks, late I Na, and I ca Verapamil -Inhibits I Kr but also Ca influx Ranolazine - Prolongs QT but no TdP - Inhibits late I Na, I kr, and I NaCa

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India QT Prolongation: Dissociation from TdP Sodium Pentobarbital - Prolongs QT but no TdP - Inhibits I kr, I ks, and late I Na - No EAD’s, reduces dispersion Amiodarone - TdP very rare - Inhibits I kr, I ks, late I Na, and I Ca - No EAD’s, reduces dispersion Verapamil - Inhibits I Kr but also Ca influx -No QT prolongation or TdP Ranolazine - Prolongs QT but no TdP - Inhibits late I Na, I kr, and I NaCa - No EAD’s, reduces dispersion; - Suppresses E4031 induced TdP Thus QTc Prolongation need not cause TdP

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India Issues QT prolongation = Proarrhythmia HERG block = Proarrhythmia Negative impact on drug development New paradigm

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India New Paradigm A new cardiac safety paradigm focused on non- clinical measurement of proarrhythmia proclivity Focus on the real issue: Proarrhythmia Reduce the premature termination of drugs with favourable benefit:risk profiles Make drug development more efficient –Move the bulk of proarrhythmic assessment to the discovery phase –Use the assays to potentially guide candidate selection –Obviate the TQT study Enhance the accuracy with which existing and/or new drugs are labelled relative to actual proarrhythmic risks

American Heart J 2014 Proarrhythmic risk can be determined by pre- clinical assessments Proclivity to develop EAD’s Ionic Currents in silico modeling Cell-Based Approach Focus on high throughput approaches ECG Phase 1 Assessment American Heart Journal

Drs. Stockbridge, Gintant, Petit, and the Steering Comm. FDA EMA PMDA Health Canada CSRC HESI SPS In Silico Modelers Pharmaceutical and Device Companies CRO’s Numerous Academic Groups Collaborators

4th Annual Conference on Drug Discovery and Clinical Development in India | November 14-18, New Delhi, India Thank you Philip Sager, MD, FACC, FAHA Ph