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Botulinum toxin-A for overactive bladder and detrusor overactivity Douglas Tincello Professor of Urogynaecology Prolapse & Incontinence Group, University of Leicester, UK Charity funding Moulton Charitable Trust & Wellbeing of Women Disclosures Drugs/placebo provided by Allergan Conduct/analysis independent of Allergan Other disclosures Grants and consultancies from Ethicon, Pfizer Funding and disclosures Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Background Botulinum toxin (BoNT-A) Neurotoxin from Cl botulinum Neurogenic detrusor overactivity Grade A evidence now exists Profound improvements in leakage, urgency, urodynamics Idiopathic detrusor overactivity Only 5 RCTs Most underpowered: premature end; small groups International consensus for more data (Apostolides 2009) Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Mode of action Neurotoxin from Clostridium botulinum Inhibits presynaptic release of acetylcholine from nerves in motor end plate (SNP-25) Muscle paralysis of up to 9 months’ duration Clinical recovery due to new growth of synaptic fibres to new end plates Large molecule does not diffuse Local effect Thought to also affect sensory afferent fibres Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Preparations BOTOX ® Manufactured by Allergan 100 IU per vial Most published studies use BOTOX ® “onabotulinum toxin A” (onaBoNT-A) Dysport ® Manufactured by Ipsen 500 IU per vial “apobotulinum toxin A” (apoBoNT-A) Units are not equivalent Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Evidence…and extrapolation Botulinum toxin first used in neurogenic DO Reflex voiding and incontinence main issue Voiding function not an issue (catheters ) Care when extrapolating to idiopathic DO frequency and urgency main symptoms likely to be large placebo effect voiding problems will be important Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Data PubMed Neurogenic 146 papers since 1998 56 review articles 4 systematic reviews (one paediatric) 80 series/case reports/basic science papers 3 randomised trials Idiopathic 65 papers since 2004 27 review articles 3 systematic reviews (one with no analysis!) 37 series/case reports/basic science papers 4 randomised trials (plus RELAX trial) Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Neurogenic: RCT data Giannantoni J Urol 2004;172:240-3 Schurch J Urol 2005;174:196-200 Ehren Scand J Urol Nephrol 2007;41:335-40 Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Idiopathic: RCT data Sahai J Urol 2007;177:2231-6 18 onaBoNT-A; 16 placebo 1º outcome change in cytometric capacity @ 4/52 144 ml, CI 101 to 216 reduction in frequency, leaks, urgency @12/52 33% required ISC Brubaker J Urol 2008;180:217-22 RCT randomised 2:1 onaBoNT-A :placebo “time to failure” stopped by DMEC after 43 women “benefit” in 65% active; 20% placebo group (373 vs 62 days) 43% retention (USS >200ml @ 4/52) & 75% UTI Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Idiopathic: RCT data Flynn et al J Urol 2009;181:2608-15 15 patients 200iu/300iu onaBoNT-A vs placebo 1˚ outcome: symptoms at 6 weeks Dmochowski et al J Urol 2010;184:2416-22 Placebo or 50, 100, 150, 200, 300 iu o naBoNT-A (n= 44-57) 1˚ outcome: change in UUI episodes @ 12 weeks All doses better than placebo: No difference in primary analysis “pooled effects analysis” 50u worse than the rest; no dose response Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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European Consensus statement Apostolidis Eur Urol 2009;55:100-120 The use of botulinum neurotoxin type A is recommended in the treatment of intractable symptoms of neurogenic detrusor overactivity or idiopathic detrusor overactivity (grade A). Caution is recommended in IDO because the risk of voiding difficulty and duration of effect have not yet been accurately evaluated. Repeated treatment can be recommended in NDO (grade B). Existing evidence is inconclusive for recommendations in neurogenic detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, bladder pain syndrome, prostate diseases, and pelvic-floor disorders Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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In the UK…NICE Guidelines “… only in women who have not responded to conservative treatments, and who are willing and able to self-catheterise. Women should be informed about the lack of long-term data. There should be special arrangements for audit or research. The use of botulinum toxin A for this indication is outside the UK marketing authorisation for the product…” “… botulinum toxin in the management of detrusor overactivity of idiopathic aetiology deserves further evaluation…” Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Recent systematic reviews Anger J Urol 2010;183:2258-64 23 studies included; IDO and OAB; Only 3 RCTs included “…results in a significant improvement in OAB symptoms and QOL among patients who experience treatment failure or do not tolerate medical therapy” “.. nearly 9-fold increase in odds of retention” “..study limited by…lack of RCTs…(with) extreme heterogeneity in…outcome measures” “… several questions remain concerning the optimal administration of BoNT-A for the patient with OAB. Clearly more level I data from randomized controlled trials are needed to guide management.” Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Systematic reviews Mangera Eur Urol 2011; doi: 10.1016/j.eururo.2011.07.001 RCTs and non-RCT of level II evidence No meta-analysis done IDO: 4 RCTs, 2 non-RCTs “High level data support the use of onaBoNT-A” “onaBoNT-A much better studied than apoBoNT-A” Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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The RELAX study… Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Eligibility criteria Urodynamically proven (DOA) (within 2 years) 8 weeks treatment with any licensed anticholinergic Refractory to treatment (PGI-I) score of “a little better” or worse Verbal response of acceptable improvement Treatment stopped because of side effects Previous treatments ineffective At least 8 voids per 24 hours At least 2 urgency episodes per 24 hours (defined as “moderate” or higher on USS) Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Outcomes Primary Urinary voiding frequency/24 hours at 6 months Minimum of two complete diary days accepted Secondary Diary data (6 weeks, 3 and 6 months) Urge episodes, incontience episodes & Urgency severity score Questionnaire data (3 and 6 months) ICIQ-SF & IQoL Physical measures Complications Need for additional treatments Time to return of troublesome symptoms Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Methods Randomised 1:1 to B0NT-A 200u or placebo Flexible or rigid cystoscopy Local, spinal or general anaesthetic 200 units; 20 injection sites @1ml per site Trigone sparing Study power Solifenacin vs placebo (Chapple et al BJU Int 2004;93:303-10) Voiding frequency 9.7±3.5 vs 10.99±4.2 Effect size 1.29 voids/24 hours 220 patients in total; 10% drop out = 240 women Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Six week visit = 118 missing visit = 2 lost to follow up = 1 withdrawn = 1 Three month visit = 102 missing visit = 15 lost to follow up = 1 (= 2)* withdrawn = 2 (= 3) Six month visit = 116 missing visit = 0 lost to follow up = 0 (= 2)* withdrawn = 1 (= 4)* Six week visit = 114 missing visit = 2 lost to follow up = 0 withdrawn = 2 Three month visit = 103 missing visit = 11 lost to follow up = 1 (= 1)* withdrawn = 1 (= 3)* Six month visit = 111 missing visit = 0 lost to follow up = 2 (= 3)* withdrawn = 1 (= 4)* Follow up Screened = 415 eligible = 283 ineligible = 132 Botulinum toxin randomised = 122 treated as allocated =122 not treated = 0 Placebo randomised = 118 treated as allocated =118 not treated = 0 Allocation & treatment Ineligibility (132) Failed entry screen = 3 Not DO alone 40 Exclusion criteria -=20 Unwilling to learn ISC =16 Not interested = 14 Failed symptom severity =30 (void threshold = 25) (leak threshold = 5) Unknown reason = 9 Losses before randomisation = 43 Self-withdrawal = 23 Clinical withdrawal = 7 Lost to follow up = 13 Results Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Groups at randomisation Treatment group (n=122) Placebo group (n=118) Age60.7 (50.8 to 67.8)58.2 (51.5 to 69.2) Body mass index > 30 (n, %)49 (40.2%)50 (43.5%) Caucasian118 (96.7%)109 (93.9%) Previous continence surgery (n, %)44 (36.1%)46 (39%) Voiding frequency/24hours10.3 (9.3 to 12.7)10.7 (9.3 to 13.3) Incontinence episodes/24hours6.2 (3.7 to 8.3)6.2 (3.0 to 8.7) Urgency episodes/24 hours8.0 (5.7 to 10.3)7.7 (6.0 to 9.7) Urgency severity score (IUSS)2.1 (1.7 to 2.4)2.1 (1.7 to 2.3) Continent (n, %)6 (4.9%)8 (6.8%) ICIQ score17.0 (14.0 to 19.0)16.0 (13.0 to 18.0) I-QoL score24.4 (11.4 to 38.6)23.3 (12.5 to 34.1)
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Treatment group (n=100)* Placebo group (n=99)* p-value Primary outcome Urinary frequency /24 hr 8.33 (6.83 to 10.00) 9.67 (8.37 to11.67) 0.0001 * In data window Primary outcome Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Treatment group (n=100)* Placebo group (n=99)* p-value Secondary outcomes Urgency episode/24 hr 3.83 (1.17 to 6.67) 6.33 (4.00 to 8.67) <0.0001 Urgency severity score 1.50 (1.00 to 2.00) 1.90 (1.50 to 2.30) 0.0006 Leakage episode/24 hr 1.67 (0.00 to 5.33) 6.00 (1.33 to 8.33) <0.0001 Continent (n, %)31 (31)12 (12.1)0.002
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Quality of life outcomes Treatment group (n=100)* Placebo group (n=99)* p-value ICIQ score 10.00 (4.00 to 15.00) 15.00 (11.00 to 18.00) <0.0001 I-QoL score 55.11 (23.30 to 78.41) 27.27 (18.18 to 46.59) <0.0001 Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Time to return of symptoms Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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At six weeksAt six months Treatment Group (n=118) Placebo Group (n=113) Odds ratio (95% CI) Treatment Group (n=116) Placebo Group (n=110) Odds ratio (95% CI) Urinary tract infection 35 (30%)10 (9%) 4.34 (1.95 to 10.37) 36 (31%)12 (11%) 3.68 (1.72 to 8.25) Voiding difficulty 19 (16%)5 (4%) 4.1 (1.42 to 16.70) 10 (9%)1 (1%) 10.28 (1.41 to 450) ISC 16 (14%)5 (4%) 3.39 (1.13 to 12.20) 18 (16%)4 (4%) 4.87 (1.52 to 20.33) Use of additional treatment 8 (7%)22 (20%)0.30 (0.11 to 0.75) 16 (14%)35 (32%)0.34 (0.16 to 0.69) Adverse events Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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Conclusions RCT data confirms clinical effect on OAB/DO symptoms Mean reduction in voiding 25% Reduction urgency episodes/leakage episodes over 50% Continence achieved in a third of women at six months Quality of life improvement less than symptom improvement Robust safety data Few adverse events Urinary tract infection in a third of women (30%) Voiding difficulty requiring ISC in 1 in 6 women (16%) at six months Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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So where are we now? BoNT-A is an effective treatment Significant risk of voiding dysfunction More effective than oral medication Some questions remain Equally effective in OAB without confirmation of DO? Is it safe/ethical/valid assumption that OAB = DO ??? What is the optimum dose? Is BoNT-A truly cost-effective? What about dosing frequency? Tolerance? Life long therapy? Probably 100 units Tincello DG Kuwait Feb 16 th -18 th 2013
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