Achieving Optimal SCLC Care With Established and Innovative Therapies: Latest Evidence, Key Ongoing Trials, and Practical Considerations for Real-World Practice
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About This Presentation
Chair and Presenters Ticiana Leal, MD, Mark M. Awad, MD, PhD, Professor Byoung Chul Cho, MD, PhD, and Carl M. Gay, MD, PhD, discuss small cell lung cancer in this CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE activity titled “Achieving Optimal SCLC Care With Established and Innovative Therapies: Latest Evidence, Key Ong...
Chair and Presenters Ticiana Leal, MD, Mark M. Awad, MD, PhD, Professor Byoung Chul Cho, MD, PhD, and Carl M. Gay, MD, PhD, discuss small cell lung cancer in this CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE activity titled “Achieving Optimal SCLC Care With Established and Innovative Therapies: Latest Evidence, Key Ongoing Trials, and Practical Considerations for Real-World Practice.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/443FpR0. CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until July 2, 2025.
Size: 6.85 MB
Language: en
Added: Jul 12, 2024
Slides: 90 pages
Slide Content
Achieving Optimal SCLC Care
With Established and Innovative Therapies
Latest Evidence, Key Ongoing Trials, and Practical Considerations
Ticiana Leal, MD for Real-World Practice
Associate Professor Carl M. Gay, MD, PhD
Department of Hematology & Oncology Assistant Professor
Director, Thoracic Medical Oncology Department of Thoracic/Head and Neck
Winship Cancer Institute Medical Oncology
Emory University School of Medicine Division of Cancer Medicine
Atlanta, Georgia The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer
Center
Houston, Texas
Mark M. Awad, MD, PhD
Director of Clinical Research
Program Director Prof. Byoung Chul Cho, MD, PhD
‘Advanced Fellowship in Thoracic Oncology Professor, Division of Medical Oncology
Physician Yonsei Cancer Center
Associate Professor of Medicine ‘Yonsei University College of Medicine
Harvard Medical School ‘Seoul, South Korea
Associate Chief of the Lowe Center for Thoracic Oncology
Dana-Farber Cancer institute
Boston, Massachusetts
Go online to access full CME/MOC/NCPD/AAPA/IPCE information, including faculty disclosures.
LUNGevity as Our Partner: SCLC Patient Perspectives
Patients and caregivers feel
+ They have not been well
prepared for the diagnosis
of SCLC, regardless of
whether they have limited
or extensive stage disease
Hopeful and stated that their
providers are very
supportive and have been
accessible and answered
questions thoroughly
The hopelessness of the
disease was “swept
under the rug”
Emphasis was placed on
responding to first-line
therapy and then no real
information to prepare them
for what comes next
PeerView.com/HXN827
For SCLC survivors there
is a feeling that they are living
in an NSCLC world where
there are few resources
specifically for them
Many patients and their care
partners reported that they
appreciate when written
materials are reviewed with
them by the HCP and not
just handed to them
Patients’ perception is that
“everything on the internet
is so negative”
Only 2 out of 6 patients
interviewed stated that
a clinical trial had been
mentioned by their
provider
Very few of those
interviewed had ever
sought out resources
from advocacy groups
Very few had ever engaged
in support groups
Most were unaware of
current clinical trials or
any new treatments on
the horizon
Most stated they would like
to hear some positive news
around treatments
Caregivers felt unprepared
for the rapidity of the
progression of the disease
79-year-old woman with a PMHx of HTN, COPD, and HLD, as well as a 45 pack-year smoking history
presents to PCP c/o cough and generalized fatigue x 3 months; ECOG PS 1
Initial CXR reveals a LUL opacity; follow-up CT of the chest reveals a 4-cm lobulated LUL mass
with associated L hilar and mediastinal LAD
She underwent a bronchoscopy and biopsy that revealed the diagnosis of SCLC
MRI brain is negative; PET/CT showed multiple FDG avid hepatic hypodensities and extensive
bone marrow uptake c/w skeletal metastasis
She is presenting to your medical oncology clinic to discuss further management
Sites of Progression in IMpower133 (ITT Population)!
Sites of New Lesions
20 in Patients Who Progressed®
18
16
mAtezo + CP/ET
“ 124
PD 160 (79.6) 173 (856) nieto Rene
= 12 0.4! 104102 109
PD on target = 10
Be 103 (51.2) 114 (56.4) EM
PD on nontarget E
a 32 (15.9) 47 (23.3) 6
PD on new lesion 86 (42.8) 99 (49.0) A
2
o ll L 1
Brain Lung Lymph Liver Adrenal Bone Pleura
Node Gland
Hs A et at ASTRO 2000 A PeerView.com
IMforte: 1L Lurbinectedin in Combination
With Atezolizumab!
A phase 3 study evaluating the efficacy and safety of atezolizumab plus lurbinectedin as maintenance
treatment compared with atezolizumab alone
Induction Phase
Agez18 y
ES-SCLC
Treatment-ree for at Patients with
least 6 mo since last ‘ongoing response
‘chemotherapy or Four 21-4 or SD per Treatment until
radiotherapy in re of RECIST v1.1% disease
participants who were O toxicities attributed progression per
treated with curative 1200 ma to prior induction RECIST v1.1
intent for LS-SCLC * catboplatin || anti-cancer therapy or death
No prior systemic A ‘or PCI resolved to
therapy for ES-SCLC grade st
+ Co-primary endpoints: independent
review facilty-assessed PFS, OS
+ Secondary endpoints: investigator-
assessed PFS, ORR, DOR, PFS, OS,
safety, prevalence of anti-drug
antibodies to atezolizumab, QOL
ECOG PS 0 or 1
No CNS metastases.
+ Fotowing the induction therapy but before randomization, parscpant may recive Prophylac canal rraiaben atthe investigator’ dscreton pe local standard
*Granulocyte eolony-stmuating factor as primary prophylais is mandatory for paricipats assigned tothe lrbinectedin-contaning arm. m
1.Paz-AresLetal. WCLC 2022. Poster EP14.01.018 PeerView.com
+ SCLC subtypes based on neuroendocrine (SCLC-A and SCLC-N), non-neuroendocrine
(SCLC-P), and immune-infiltrated (SCLC-I) transcription signatures are potentially
promising biomarkers
1. Rudin CM etal. Nat Rev Cancer. 2019:19:289-297. 2. Gay CM etal. WCLC 2019. Abstract OAD3.06. ae
3. Gay CM et a. Cancer Cel 2021.30:346-60.7.4. Lu SV et al, ESMO Viral Plenary. VPS-2021 PeerView.com
+ SCLC subtypes based on neuroendocrine (SCLC-A and SCLC-N), non-neuroendocrine
(SCLC-P), and immune-infiltrated (SCLC-I) transcription signatures are potentially
promising biomarkers
Results from gene expression al
were recently reported—associations between differer
(LTS) from IMpower133
gene expression and
1. Rudin CM tai Nat Rev Cancer 201919280297.2 Gay CM et al WLC 2019. Abstract OA03 08. —
3. Gay CM et a. Cancer Call 2021;30:346-60e7. 4. Liu SV et al, ESMO Viral Plenary. VPS-2021 PeerView.com
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79-year-old woman with a PMHx of HTN, COPD, and HLD, as well as a 45 pack-year smoking history
presents to PCP c/o cough and generalized fatigue x 3 months; ECOG PS 1
Initial CXR reveals a LUL opacity; follow-up CT of the chest reveals a 4-cm lobulated LUL mass
with associated L hilar and mediastinal LAD
She underwent a bronchoscopy and biopsy that revealed the diagnosis of SCLC
MRI brain is negative; PET/CT showed multiple FDG avid hepatic hypodensities and extensive
bone marrow uptake c/w skeletal metastasis
She is presenting to your medical oncology clinic to discuss further management
Current Standard of Care and Unmet Needs in LS-SCLC‘?2
Limited-Stage Disease
ige for treatment of curative intent
71-2, NO, MO 74-2, M, MO
Td, Nx, MO + LS-SCLC (stage II) is
classified as SCLC that is
generally only in one lung
STAGE Bac or one side of the chest
accounts for approximately
30% of SCLC diagnoses
+ Prognosis remains poor
for patients with LS-SCLC
despite curative-intent
treatment with standard-of-
care cCRT: only 15%-30%
of patients are alive
5 years after diagnosis,
} ADRIATIC (Ourvalumab consoldation v placebo)?
À imo: 559 ve 334 mo
mission (ALL Sta
1. NCCN Cinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology. Small Cel Lung Cancer. Version 22024. tp uw nen orpprtessonals/pryicin, pce pa Ae
2 Bebb 0G etal. Pu Tor. 20239435480. PeerView.com
ADRIATIC: Durvalumab or Durvalumab + Tremelimumab
as Consolidation Treatment in LS-SCLC'
Phase 3, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, multicenter study for patients with LS-SCLC
(inclusion criteria
+ Stage I-III LS-SCLC (stage III
inoperable)
I" PCI? permitted before randomization
Stratified by
+ Stage (Wil vs un)
_PCI (yes or no)
(CCRT components
Four cycles of platinum and
etoposide (three permitted?)
RT: 60-66 Gy QD over 6 wk or 45 Gy
BID over 3 wk
RT must commence no later than end
of cycle 2 of CT
‘CCRT and PCI treatment received per local standard of care, must be completed within 1 to 42d before randomization. disease contol was achieved and no
‘expected with an additonal cyte of chemotherapy. nthe opinion of the investigator.‘ The frs 600 patents were randomized 1:1:1 rai tothe thee treatment arms
‘andomized 1:1 to either durvalumab or placebo
1-Spigel DR etal ASCO 2024. Abstract LBAS.
PeerView.com/HXN827
without disease progression after cCRT
Durvalumab 1,500 mg
(n = 264)
urvalumab 1,51
Q4W for four doses
ed by durvalumab 1
(n = 200)
mg + tremelimumat
Treatment until investigator-determined progression or
intolerable toxicity, or a maximum of 24 mo
‘Dual primary endpoints
+ Durvalumab vs placebo
- 0s
— PFS (by BICR, per RECIST
v1.1)
Key secondary endpoints
+ Durvalumab + tremelimumab vs
placebo
- 08
— PFS (by BICR, per RECIST
vit)
Other secondary endpoints
+ OSIPFS landmarks
+ OS was analyzed using a stratified log-rank test adjusted for receipt of PCI (yes vs no); the significance level for testing OS at this interim
analysis was 0.01679 (2-sided) at the overall 4.5% level, allowing for strong alpha control across interim and final analysis timepoints
1. Spigel DR etal ASCO 2024, Abstract LAS PeerView.com
Intentiontotreat analysis strated, subgroup analyses unstated. Not all respected subgroups are included inthe plot.
Size of exci is proporional to numberof events across bath arms.
* End of enemotherapy or rachtherapy, whichever was lates.
+ Median duration of follow up in censored patients: 27.6 months (range 0.0-55.8)
10
we vents, n (%) )
MOS, mo (25% Cl) 166(10.2-282) 92(74-129)
2 HR (95% CI) 0.76 (0.61-0.95)
3 06 nn | A
8
4
Ê 04
es Durvalumab
Placebo
& 02
o + +
0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60 63
Time, mo
No, at Risk
Durvalumad 264 212 161 135 113 105 101 98 84 78 St 51 33 21 19 10 10 4 4 0 0 0
Placebo 266 208 146 122 100 88 79 76 71 OO 47 47 34 23 22 15 14 5 5 0 0 0
By BICR per RECIST v1.1. PFS was analyzed using a srl log rank test adjusted for disease stage (UI v I) and receipt of PCI yes v no). Th signicance
level for testing PFS at his interim analysis was 0.00184 (2-sded) at the 0.5% level, and 0.02605 (eis) atthe overal 5% level. Statistical igicance for PFS was
“achieved though the recycing mule testing procedure framework and testing atthe 5% (2-sded) alpha level (agiusted for an interim and final analysis). a
Y Spigel DR etal ASCO 2024, Abstract LBAS PeerView.com
Aupatens
ney S
tite
in Female
une
Race wo
WO peromance sais °
ICO seas tage u
agree '"
su
Time tom end oR
manten à a
Canopainetponce
Prercnemsteranyegimen opin
vicki st ‘nce day
a Twice daily
Compt response
esresponse opor CRT anal vsprse
Sie osea
ver
Prerpoi ve
Evonts/Patints, uN
Durvalumab
139264
831160
senos
re
4306
657190
Test
sons
Test
1483
125231
1802
4379
Tensa
4491
95/173
108/105,
31169
3501
108191
1842
ssnaz
Tanza
di 62) (n
Median (range) 9 (1-26) 9 (1-26)
Durvalumab or placebo doses, n
Mean (standard deviation) 129(9.5) — 11.8(9.2)
Any-grade all-cause AEs, n (%) 247 (94.3) 234 (88.3)
Maximum grade 3/4 AEs 64 (24.4) 64 (24.2)
Serious AEs 78 (29.8) 64(242)
AEs leading to treatment discontinuation 43(164) 28(106)
AEs leading to death zen 5(1.9)
Treatment-related* AEs leading to death 20.8" o
Any-grade immune-mediated AEs? 84 (321) 27(102)
Maximum grade 3/4 immune-mediated AES 14 (53) 4(15)
Includes AEs wi an onset ate folowing fst dose of study treatment. or pre-treatment AES that increased in severty folowing frst dose of study restment, through to 90 days ater last dose
‘cunt star ofthe first subsequent systemic anticancer therapy (whichever occures fr)
"Assessed by investgator.* Defined as an AE of special interest (excluding infusion relatedhypersensitviy/anaphyfactc reacton) that is consistent with an immune-mediated mechanism
‘that required treatment with systemic eoricosteroids, other mmunosuppressans, or endocrine therapy.‘ Causes ol death were encephalopathy and pneumonis. $
Y Spigel DR etal ASCO 2024. Abstract LAS PeerView.com
+ Durvalumab as consolidation treatment after cCCRT demonstrated statistically significant and clinically
meaningful improvement in OS and PFS compared with placebo in patients with LS-SCLC
— OS HR 0.73 (95% Cl 0.57-0.93), P = .0104; mOS 55.9 (95% Cl 37.3-NE) vs
33.4 (95% Cl 25.5-39.9) months
— Treatment benefit was generally consistent across predefined patient subgroups for both OS and PFS
+ Durvalumab consolidation treatment for up to 2 years was well tolerated, and safety findings were consistent
with the known safety profile of durvalumab monotherapy in the post-cCRT setting
These data support consolidation durvalumab as a new standard of care
for patients with LS-SCLC who have not progressed after CCRT
1. Spigel DR et al ASCO 2024. Abstract LBAS. PeerView.com
NRG/Alliance LU005: cCRT + Atezolizumab in LS-SCLC!
Phase 2/3, randomized study of cCRT + Atezolizumab in LS-SCLC
Patient population Platinum*/etoposide x 4 cycles
+ LS-SCLC
Pallonta mel have received thoracic RT 45 Gy BID or 6
1 cycle of platinum/etoposide prior daily beginning + Primary endpoints: PFS
to registration ° 2 (phase 2), OS (phase 3)
+ Measurable disease
le + Secondary endpoints: ORR,
Stratified by local and distant disease
Radiation schedule (BID vs daily) cic RT 4! BID or 66 G control, QOUPRO
Chemotherapy (cisplatin vs daily beginning with cycle 2
carboplatin) chemotherapy”
‘Sex (male vs female)
ECOG (0/1 vs 2)
Fist ele of chematherapy must be given piro study entry fr atta of 4 eyes, 3 given on study. Chemotherapy doubts delivered concurenty, cisplatnetoposide o carboplatin etoposide
8 required. The steinvestgal must deciae the chemotherapy regimen that the pabent wil receive prior to the patent’ randomization Patents who develop a contrandicatn 1 cisplatin afer
Beginning therapy may receive carboplatin in subsequent cycle. Al pabents vih a complete or near compiete response ae svongly recommended to receveproprylact canal kradiaton (PC).
planned within 4 10 6 weeks from completion of chemoradionerapy. Significant chemoradictherapy toxicives shouldbe resolved to grade 2 ar less before beginning PCI. Patents in arm 2 uno
Teceve PCI wil ceive concurrent with tezokzumab, a
{Higgins KA etal WCLC 2020 poster P48.02. PeerView.com
Combinations of RT and Immunotherapy
and Other Investigational Strategies in LS-SCLC12
Stratified
pare by BID and
CCRT + atezolizumab followed ‘QD RT Primary
by atezolizumab consolidation by atezo Q3W x14 cycles (10.5 mo) MEA eau
LU-005 21 days after first CTX dose "os
Phase 3 (+14 days if not recovered) He
9 ECOG PS 0-2 EP x3 cycles concurrent with RT
5 RT schedule stratification
& Straliled followed by pembro Q6W
9 x9 cycles (13.5 mi
+ Double-blind, placebo-controlled Be eet à Primary.
& CORTS pembxoltauniab tolowed Pembro + EP (Q3W + 4 cycles)+ endpoints
SS dy pembrolizumab + olaparib RT followed by pembroQcw + PFS and
Phi 'consoldallon x9 cycles (13.5 mo) + olaparib os
an stratification n= 672 300 mg x12 mo
1. tps lenicatils govstucyNCTO3811002. 2 htps/ieincatals. gowstudyINCTO4624204. PeerView.com
NRG LU007/RAPTOR: Consolidation Radiation +
Atezolizumab in ES-SCLC*
Phase 2/3, randomized study of consolidation radiation + immunotherapy for ES-SCLC
Patient population: = >
+ Primary endpoints:
+ ES-SCLC Atezolizumab maintenance investigator-assessed PFS
+ SD or PR after 4-6 cycles of (plane 2/07 OS Chess)
etoposide/platinum doublet plus
atezolizumab + Secondary endpoints: toxicity,
rn PFS (phase 3), PFS and OS in
Stratified by: patients with 1-3 visible tumors
+ Number of sites receiving radiation u and >3 visible tumors, and PFS
therapy (field 1-3 vs >3) hora 45 Gy and OS in patients receiving
+ SDvsPR ‘complete consolidation* and
+ ECOG (0/1 vs 2) : patients who receive incomplete
a consolidation?
Patents reingconskdatonradterapy 1 al able dns. Patents o dono recive consoldation radiation to al vse dense. ñ
1. ps in inialals govstudy/NCTO4402788 PeerView.com
+ ED SCLC patients after four cycles of standard chemo-immunotherapy (carboplatin, etoposide, atezolizumab) with any
response, defined as CR/PR or thoracic SD with CR/PR of extrathoracio lesions, are included into the study and
randomized into a group that receives thoracic radiotherapy or one that does not
+ All patients will receive maintenance atezolizumab treatment until disease progression or the occurrence of toxic effect
* Safety interim analysis in arm A ater n= 23 patients, Safety signal 22 patients wih 23 pneumonitis :
1. Bozorgmehr F et al ESMO 2023. Abstract 1980M0. PeerView.com
x
‘a Combination
2
a
25
o
o 25 50 75
Time, mo
No. at Risk (Censored)
Topotecan 81 (0) 4500) 150) 20
Combination chemo 810) CTI 70) sa
1.Baize Net al. Lancet Oncol 2020:21:1224-1233.
PeerView.com/HXN827
6555
057 (0410.73)
‘boas
100
75 Combination chemo
x
chemo Pe
°
25
o
10.0 o 10 20 30 40
Time, mo
No, at Risk (Censored)
10) Topotecan 79 (0) 270) so 2@) 1@)
oa) Combination chemo 77 (0) 2500) co 0 0)
+ Topotecan 2.3 mg/m?/d PO for days 1 to 5 every + Topotecan 1.5 mg/m?/d IV for days 1 to 5 every 21 days
A
21 days vs CAV
— Eligibility included chemotherapy-free — Eligibility included chemotherapy-free interval of
interval of at least 45 days after 1L therapy at least 60 days after 1L therapy
£
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ÉRDETTETTITEITITETTITETITIE
Timo, wk Time, wk
1. O'Brien MER et al. Clin Oncol 2006:24:5441-5447.2. von Pawel Jt al Cin Oncol, 1999:17:658-667. PeerView.com
Phase 3 ATLANTIS Trial: Patients With
Relapsed SCLC Receiving Lurbinectedin!
Baseline Characteristics
12)
3 (62)
18.8)
31 (62)
40 (20)
10620)
ET
+ sac
re ‘Stratification factors 2142)
chemotherapy + ECOG PS (0vs21) N
Pe A 070 v 2180 days) cin 1 da
a, ens invevement yes vano) : Core Di
innere
+ ECOG PS 22 + Prior PDAPD-LA (yes ve no) ee rare 30)
+ Measurable or + Investgators preference for contol arm Loren bl Fe
nonmessurable rated 1020)
esse per BL CNS involvement, (4) 36)
RECIST Primary ‘Bost response to AL therapy. n (%)
+ CTFI290 days endpoint: CR sc
os PR 20
so 6012)
Po 10
Unknaum 24)
Screening (up to 28 days) ‘Treatment period Follow-up period TFL N(%)
— A) (— 05
2004
Primary prophylaxis with G-CSF was mandatory in both arms. “eos
Phase 3 ATLANTIS Trial: Efficacy of Lurbinectedin +
Doxorubicin and Lurbinectedin Monotherapy'?
+ ATLANTIS did not meet the primary endpoint: median OS was 8.6 mo with lurbinectedin + doxorubicin vs
7.6 mo in the control arm of topotecan or CAV (HR = 0.967, P = .7032)
Single-Agent Lurbinectedin
+ Post-hoc analysis explored the efficacy of single-agent lurbinectedin in patients who completed 10 cycles
of the combination and then switched to lurbinectedin monotherapy per protocol
OS From Randomization
Best Best Response on Lurbinectedin
Response to Monotherapy 3.2 mg/m?
Lurbinectedin EventsiN Median (95% CI)
+ Doxorubicin
30/50 20.7 (15.7-24.8)
CR(n=3) ®
g
A
8
é
SD (n= 19) 4
Anprevina iba 0 3 6 9 1215 18 21 24 27 30 33 36
response EP response Time From Response, mo
1.Paz-Ares Letal. WOLC 2021. Abstract PLO2.03. 2. Navarro À et al. ASCO 2022. Abstract 8524. PeerView.com
ae Abstract conclusions: The LUR/IRI combination showed
Title: Efficacy and safety of lurbinectedin (LUR) | oromising antitumor activity and a manageable safety
O Nt EISEN profile in these pts with poor prognosis, particularly those
SCLC: Results fr se 2 expansion cohort 2
MSO ORL 20H) with CTFI>30 d. These encouraging results reinforce the
rationale for including this combination as an experimental
Poster Session; June 3, 2024 arm in the ongoing pivotal phase 3 LAGOON trial
Presenter: Luis G. Paz-Ares (NCT05153239) in relapsed SCLC with CTFI>30 d.
All Patients CTFI<90d CTFI 290 d CTFI>30 d
(n=101) (n=52) (n=49) (n=74)
ORR, % (95% CI) 42.6 (32.8-52.8) 25(14.0-389) 61.2(46.2-74.8) 51.4 (39.4-63.1)
MDOR, mo (95% CI) 84(46127) 82(54117)
MPFS, mo (95% Cl) x x 62 (42-96) 5.6 (4.1-7.2)
MOS, mo (95% CI) 9 78(3589) 14(101161) — 127(9.1-14.1)
OS rate at 12 mo, % (95% Cl) 44.6(33.9-55.3) 28(142-418) 617(466-767) 52.3 (39.8-64.7)
PeerView.com/HXN827
Overview of DLL3 T-Cell Engager Pipeline’
T-cell
T-cell engager Tarlatamab 1764532 HPN 328
Costing TM
on =p
u
fe
non
1. Modified trom Rudin eta. J Homato! Oncol. 2023:166. PeerView.com
+ Tarlatamab demonstrated a favorable safety profile, with a low rate of discontinuations due to TRAEs
+ Most common TRAE was CRS, which primarily occurred in cycle 1 and was mostly grade 1-2 and generally
manageable with supportive care
+ Discontinuation of tarlatamab due to TRAEs was low (3%)
Part1+2 Parti Part3 Part1+2 Parti Part3
Tarlatamab Tarlatamab Tarlatamab | Most Common TEAES in Tarlatamab Tarlatamab Tarlatamab
10mg 100mg 10mg |220%ofPatients, n (%) 10mg 100mg 10mg
TEAEs, n (%)
(n=99) (n=87) (n=34) (n=99) (n=87) (n=34)
Any grade We) — 87(100) 34(100) |CRS 49 (49) EI] 19 (56)
Grade 23 57 (58) 56 (64) 2069) | Grade 12 49 (49) 48 (55) 18(53)
Related to tarlatamab, any grade 89 (90) 81 (63) 29(85) | Grade 23 o 516) 10)
Grade 23 29129) 2933) 5(15) Decreased appetite 25 (25) 38 (44) 13 68)
Fatal o o 108) Pyrexia 38 (38) 2933) 204)
Leading to dose interuptionireduction 14 (14) 25 29) 36) _] Constipation 28 (28) 22(25) 84
Leading to discontinuation 40 29) o Anemia 26 (28) 22 (25) 9/25)
Asthenia 20 (20) 2124) 10(29)
Dysgeusia 24 (24) 12(14) 14(41)
Fatigue 2121) 17.20) 326)
‘Ongoing phase 3 DeLLphi-304 study will compare efficacy
and safety of tarlatamab (10 mg Q2W) with standard-of-care chemotherapy
1.Paz-Ares Let al ESMO 2023. Abstract LBAS2. 2. Ahn M et al. N Eng! Med. 2028;388 2068-2075, PeerView.com
Abstract conclusions: Tarlatamab showed
promising efficacy and a favorable benefit-risk
profile in patients with previously treated SCLC
and stable brain metastases.
PeerView.com/HXN827
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Responders
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KM estimate, %
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DLL3 CARs: Phase 1 Trial of AMG119 (DLL3 CAR-T)
in Relapsed SCLC’
AMG 119 sé Fly human
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Corsa) 38 3
ss
| a
Oyen vain TO mou. PeerView.com
DLL3 CARs: Phase 1 Trial of AMG119 (DLL3 CAR-T)
in Relapsed SCLC’
Waterfall Plot Showing Best m ROLLS y HOLL sous
Tessin Tessi2+ Tessie
Change in Sum of Lesion
Diameters From Baseline pA En
Best Overall Response
3
8
& ff fF &F& FEA
Timepoint
Best SLD Change
From Baseline, %
¿58853038
Best responses observed in those
ith highest DLL3
by IHC
008 00s 00,
Patient ID
Patent 008 response was considered nevaluable as cou not be determined ifthe patents response changed rom sable disease o progressive disease within
a protocol ime n
1 Bera Letal SITO 2022 Abstract 807. PeerView.com
Research and Clinical Accelerator
Assessing the Potential of Emerging
Therapies for SCLC: Focus on the ADCs
Mark M. Awad, MD, PhD
Director of Clinical Research
Program Director, Advanced Fellowship in Thoracic Oncology
Physician
Associate Professor of Medicine
Harvard Medical School
Associate Chief of the Lowe Center for Thoracic Oncology
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Boston, Massachusetts
=
LY A
Copyright O 2000-2024, Peerview
ADCs: Understanding Their Composition and Structure’
Antigen ta
High homogeneous expression in tumor
Limited/absent expression in normal tissue
Limited heterogeneity
Efficient intemalization following ADC
binding
Drug/payload
+ Highly potent (eg, microtubule inhibitor,
DNA-damaging agents)
Amenable to linker attachment
+ Maximized drug-to-antibody ratio
1. Marks S, Naidoo J. Lung Cancer, 2022:103:5948.
PeerView.com/HXN827
‘Antibody
High affinity and avidity for target antigen
Long half-life
Conjugation sites with minimal impact on.
ADC stability, internalization, and PK (eg,
cysteine, lysine)
Chimeric or humanized (decreasing
immunogenicity)
Linker
+ Controlled release of payload
= Noncleavable (eg, lysosomal
degradation of mAb)
= Cleavable (eg, acid/redox/iysosomal
sensitive)
+ 1-DXd is a B7-H3-directed ADC composed of 3 parts
Payload mechanism
— A fully human anti-B7-H3 IgG1 mAb of action: topoisomerase |
— A topoisomerase | inhibitor payload (an exatecan derivative, DXd) (MÈRE
High potency of payload
Optimized DAR ~4
Payload with short systemic
— A tetrapeptide-based cleavable linker that covalently bonds
the other 2 components
Patients with
Sans aba Part 1: Dose-Escalation Part 2: Dose-Expansion (12.0 mg/kg)
or metastatic solid tumors 9
(unselected for B7-H3 I-DXd IV Q3W monotherapy I-DXd IV Q3W monotherapy for
expression) for advanced solid tumors? selected advanced solid tumors
N= 205
16.0 mg/kg
Key primary endpoints oman) Cohort 1 En
+ Dose escalation: DLTs, SAEs, TEAEs AES! 80 mgkg (planned n = 40)
+ Dose expansion: ORR, DOR, DCR, PFS, OS 64 mgkg CORCLSTCRE!
Key secondary endpoints AS O (planned n = 40)
+ PK 32mgkg
. 16mong Cohort 3: sqNSCLC
+ Immunogenicit
pen 08 maka (planned n = 40)
Tumor pes included advanceclunresecable or metastatic HNSCC, ESCC, mCRPC, saNSCLO, SCLC, badder cancer, sarcoma, endometal cancer, melanoma,
and breast cancer .
{Patel Metal, ESMO 2023, Abstract 690P. PeerView.com
DS7300-A-J101 (NCT04145622): I-DXd Efficacy in SCLC
(24.8 mg/kg Cohort)13
Efficacy Population (24.8 mg/kg) n=21
SCLC Confirmed ORR, n (%, 95% Cl) 11 (62.4, 298-743)
1 Starting dose level Confirmed CR, n (%) 148)
80] I 64 mgikg D 8.0 mg/kg Ml 12.0 mg/kg Il 16.0 mg/kg Confirmed PR, n (%) 10.476)
Median TTR, mo (95% Cl) 12(1.244)
‘Median DOR, mo (95% Cl) 59(28-7.5)
Median PFS, mo (95% CI) 56 (3.9-8.1)
Median OS, mo (95% Cl) 122(64-NE)
Median follow-up, mo (95% CI) 11.7 (46-129)
Safety Population (All Doses) 2
Number of prior systemic regimens, median (range) 2(1-7)
Best Change From Baseline, %
Platinum-based chemotherapy, n (%) 22(100)
Immunotherapy, n (%) 18 (81.8)
Irinotecan or topotecan, n (%) 522.77
Topotecan, n (%) 3(13.6)
Change rom baseline in target lesions was assessed per RECIST v1.1, AN21 patients were evaluable at baselne, bul one id not have any posbaseln tumor assessments, and so was nat
included in the waterfall pl. "One patient received bath. à
{Patel M et al ESMO 2023, Abstract 690P° PeerView.com
+ No trend of correlation between B7-H3 expression and efficacy was observed in the SCLC subset
38 8
B7-H3 Expression Level
mem/cyto H-Score
3
o
H-score
(median)
H-score
(range)
SCLC—B7-H3 Level by BOR Status for Evaluable Patients (n = 17)
ur
Cl
n=1
170
170-170
PR
n=9
105
70-150
SD
n=4
158
66-190
PD
n=2
89
10-168
E
n=1
90
90-90
B7-H3 mem/eyto H-score 115
at baseline, median (range) (10-190)
H-score at baseline, range 10-105
Unconfirmed ORR, n (%) 5 (62.5)
Median PFS, mo 58
(95% Cl) (0.7-NE)
Median OS, mo 122
(95% Cl) (5.8-NE)
At baseline. Low B7-H3 was defined as an H-core lower han the median H-2core in the SCLC B7-H-evalable population. High 87-H3 was defined as an H-score
Higher than the median H-score in the SCLC B7-H3-evaluabe population
scLe ESCC mERPC sqNSCLC Total
(n=22) (n=29) (n=75) (n=18) 17
ES = 1
Median treatment duration (range), wk an on 4) ps (0. in 4 73)
22 29 75 17 172
Any TEAEs,? n (%) (100) (100) (100) (94.4) (98.9)
8 13 35 12 76
TEAE of CTCAE grade 23, n (%) (36.4) (44.8) (46.7) (66.7) (43.7)
TEAE associated with drug discontinuation, n (%) @ 7) es do ven Go)
TEAE associated with dose interruption, n (%) Kom Pa) con Es Ga
TEAE associated with dose reduction, n (%) a 6) de 8) 035) es (103)
Treatment-related TEAE associated with death, n (%) 0 o o 0 ocr
includes patients with SCLC, ESCC, mCRPC, sqNSCLC and other tumor types. * Adverse evens were coded using MegDRA, version 251
One patent wth endometil cancer who received FOXG at 16.0 mghkg experienced grade 5 ILD, —
1. Patel Met al ESMO 2029. Abstract 6907. PeerView.com
IDeate-Lung02 (NCT06203210): Phase 3 Trial in Relapsed
SCLC After 1 Prior Line of Platinum-Based Therapy!
Abstract TPS8126 A global, multicenter, randomized, open-label, phase 3 trial
in patients with relapsed SCLC who have received one prior line
of platinum-based therapy and have an ECOG PS of st
Poster Session; June 3, 2024
Presenter: Taofeek K. Owonikoko
Key inclusion Criteria Dual primary efficacy endpoints:
Relapsed SCLC ‘ORR per RECIST v1.1 by BICR
Received 1 prior line of platinum-based and OS
therapy 2
ECOG PS 0, 1 ‘Secondary efficacy endpoints:
Patients with asymptomatic brain metastases 4 ‘ORR per investigator; PFS; DoR,
are eligible DCR and time to response by BICR
and investigator, and PROS
statieation: TPC (topotecan,
CTF after AL therapy (<90 vs 290 days) amrubicin, of Safety endpoints:
TPC (topotecan vs amrubicin vs lurbinectedin TEAES, deaths, serious TEAES,
lurbinectedin) and TEAES leading to dose
Prior treatment with PD-(L)1 (yes vs no) 234 ‘modification or discontinuation
a ono ren Study treatment continues unt disease progression
etoringes (res veo) unacoeptable toxicity, withdrawal of consent, death,
loss to follow-up, or other reasons per protocol
+ A phase 2 study (NCT05280470) of patients with 2L or 3L ES-SCLC is also currently ongoing
1.Owonikoko T et al. ASCO 2024. Abstract TPSB126, PeerView.com
+ SEZ6-targeting antibody, conjugated to a topoisomerase 1 inhibitor (Topti) payload with sub-nM cytotoxic activity
+ Drug-to-antibody ratio of 6 with stable attachment via a valine-alanine cathepsin cleavable linker
+ Phase 1, open-label, multicenter, dose-escalation and dose-expansion study
(NCT05599984) of ABBV-706 as monotherapy and in combination with
budigalimab (anti-PD-1 inhibitor), carboplatin, or cisplatin
Monotherapy Study Design
TS 2
Ke Part 1: ABBV-706 m
5226 antbody
ABBV-706 Mechanism of Action
jotherapy dose escalation
60 overall)
Part 2a: Dose optimization; Xe Part 2b: Doss expansion
22 randomized dose levels at RP2D
Part 4: ABBV-706 monotherapy dose expansion]
Part 4a: Dose expansion Part 4b: Dose expansion
in CNS tumors (n = 40) in high-grade NENS (n = 40)
CE current anaiysis (2 ongoina parts
1. Chandana SR et al ASCO 2024, Abstract 300, PeerView.com
ABBV-706 is highly efficacious across doses in R/R SCLC (n = 23)
Change in Target Lesion Size by Dose
2? Outcome SCLC (
E CORRS, n(%) 14 (60.9)
q (90% exact CI) (417-778)
3 Best response, n (%)
Bx CR o
8 PR 14.609)
£ so 7804)
go PD 2(87)
a CBRE, n (%) 21013)
i ll (90% exact CI) 51-984)
= + 21123 patients with SCLC were 3L+ at study
enrolment
ongoing + 11/18 patients with available 1L CTFI data were
platinum resistant
Requires a CR or PR confirmed in an assessment 24 weeks later. > Response according to RECIST vi.
«Requires CR or PR confimed in an assessment 24 weeks site or SO lasing 25 weeks. a
1. Chandana SR et al ASCO 2024, Abarat 3001 PeerView.com
+ High TROP2 expression has been reported in 18% of high-grade neuroendocrine tumors
from lung cancer patients (including ~10% of SCLC samples)
HGNET HGNET
High TROP2 expression (n= 21)
‘Survival Probability
TROP2 Intensity 1 TROP2 ta 2 °
intunor cots tom patents wih ing
IMMU-132-01 SCLC: Tumor Response to Treatment
and Survival Outcomes’
All Patients 10 mg/kg
Clinical Outcome Gach aa Fee)
Median time to onset of ORR, n (%) 7 (14) 6 (17)
response was 2 months
(range: 1.8-3.6) CR, n (%) 0 0
Two response (PRs) were
still ongoing 7.2+ months PR, n 66) 7,(14) 6 (17)
and 8.7+ months after
sacituzumab govitecan Median DOR, mo (95% Cl) 5.7 (36-199) 4(3.6-5.7)
initiation
0
SD was the bestresponse | CBR (CR + PR + SD 24 mo), n (%) 17 (34) 14 (39)
in 422 01 patients Median PFS, mo (95% Cl) 3.7 (21-43) 3.7 (2.85.3)
Median OS, mo (95% Cl) 7.5 (6.288) 6.2(5.0-8.3)
1. Gray JE etal. Cin Cancer Res. 2017:29:5711-5719. PeerView.com
+ In a tumor without easily targetable mutations, targeting surface proteins
with ADCs is an attractive approach > preliminary promising results
with several agents
+ Need to determine the best characteristics: potency, payload, DAR,
linker stability/ cleavage, toxicity, bystander effect
+ Important to learn to recognize and manage ADC toxicities (eg, ILD, Gl,
myelosuppression, ocular, mucositis, other)