Exceeding Expectations in CLL: Workshops on Targeted Standards, Sequential Options, and Emerging Therapeutics for Team-Based Care
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Sep 26, 2024
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About This Presentation
Chair and Presenter, William G. Wierda, MD, PhD, John N. Allan, MD, and Nicole Lamanna, MD, discuss chronic lymphocytic leukemia in this CME/MOC/NCPD/CPE activity titled “Exceeding Expectations in CLL: Workshops on Targeted Standards, Sequential Options, and Emerging Therapeutics for Team-Based Ca...
Chair and Presenter, William G. Wierda, MD, PhD, John N. Allan, MD, and Nicole Lamanna, MD, discuss chronic lymphocytic leukemia in this CME/MOC/NCPD/CPE activity titled “Exceeding Expectations in CLL: Workshops on Targeted Standards, Sequential Options, and Emerging Therapeutics for Team-Based Care.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/NCPD/CPE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3Xtt5bH. CME/MOC/NCPD/CPE credit will be available until October 3, 2025.
Size: 6.83 MB
Language: en
Added: Sep 26, 2024
Slides: 59 pages
Slide Content
Exceeding Expectations in CLL
Workshops on Targeted Standards, Sequential Options,
and Emerging Therapeutics for Team-Based Care
William G. Wierda, MD, PhD John N. Allan, MD
Professor, Department of Leukemia, / ‚Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine
Division of Cancer Medicine Division of Hematology &
Jane and John Justin Distinguished Chair in Medical Oncology
Leukemia Research in Honor of Dr. Elihu Estey Weill Comell Medicine
Section Chief - Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia New York, New York
Center Medical Director, Leukemia
Executive Medical Director, Inpatient Medical Services
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Houston, Texas
Nicole Lamanna, MD
Professor of Medicine, Leukemia Service
Director of the Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Program
Hematologic Malignancies Section
Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center
New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center
New York, New York
Go online to access full CME/MOC/NCPD/CPE information, including faculty disclosures.
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Other Data Suggest a Need to Optimize Later-Line Outcomes
+ Assessment of patient outcomes from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center
+ Patients with double-refractory CLL had a significantly shorter PFS and OS compared with those who were double exposed!
PFS in “Double-Refractory” Patients OS in “Double-Refractory” Patients
vs Double Exposed vs Double Exposed
Medan PFS.mo 68 154
95% ci 39 399
Other couble-exposed patients
5
Other couble-exposes patents g
Double refractory Lo cBTKI and venetociax
Lo,
o LLogrank P = 004
o
o E Py > ® ° = 5 pi
"Tine: me! Overall, more effective options are Time, mo
needed for many patients previously
treated with a cBTKi and venetoclax PeerView
Case Workshop: A Patient With CLL and Unmutated IGHV
But No Additional High-Risk Features
David presents in 2024 Laboratory Testing
with symptomatic CLL + CrC1 66 mL/min
after a watch and wait + Hb: 11.0 g/dL
period of 4 years
+ He's 72 years old with a Prognostic Assessment
PS of 1 7
symptoms (including FISH: del(11q), no del(17p)
Scenario 1: TN CLL, ulGHV, del(11q), no del(17p)
Multiple options could be considered
* Time-limited venetoclax regimen or continuous therapy with BTKi;' however,
presence of del(11q) and ulGHV, age, and bulky disease support leaning
toward continuous therapy
+ Weigh safety considerations when choosing among 1L cBTKi23
If del(17p)/TP53m had been present, current evidence also favors BTKi*+®
1. NCCN Cina Practica Guidelines in Oncology. Croni Lymphocytic LevkenalSmalLymphogy Lymphoma, Version 32024
Mis law acen ogprotesionalptysian gpa pl. 2 yd et al J in Oncol 202139344 0482 3. Brom Jet al ASH 2023. Abstract 202. 5 N
‘Alan JN et BrJHocmatl2022.100:947:959.5. Davis Metal Blood Ad. 2026 8:39455399, 6, Mune tl EHA 2023, Abstract PO PeerView
BTK C481m present at relapse
Time-limited venetoclax + CD20 is a 2L SOC!
+ Pirtobrutinib is an alternative 2L option in cases of resistance to cBTKi,
supported by guidelines and evidence in cBTKi-exposed but BCL2i-naive CLL12
After progression on a 2L venetoclax platform, given the presence of BTK
resistance, double-exposed status, and long remission to prior BTKi,
evidence supports pirtobrutinib as a SOC!
CAR-T is an option in this setting, requires planning 1 LOT before use,
coordinated management
JNCEN Cat Pu Olas Onn. Cron Lyngdal Lyre tyme, Verso 32024 5 a
apse con o proessionak physician pai pi 2 Woyach Jot a ASH 2023 Abstract PeerView
Longer Follow-Up Confirms the Efficacy of Continuous BTKi
A041202' ELEVATE-TN? SEQUOIA?
oa Acalabrutinib + G Zanubrutinib
Ibrutinib + Rvs BR vs GCIb vs BR
45 6 ~4 (44-48 mo)
48-mo PFS estimates ns 42-mo PFS was 82.4%
=> were 76% for ibrutinib | 622 (A) with zanubrutinib
9 o
arms vs 47% for BR 17% (GClb) vs 50% for BR (cohort 1)
Up to 10 years follow-up from RESONATE-2*
+ Median PFS of 8.9 y with ibrutinib vs 1.25 for chlorambucil
+ HR=0.16; P< .0001
1. Moya Jota, Bo, 2024148 1616-1627. 2. Shaman Jet al. ASH 2023 Abstract 638, 3. Muni Tot al EMA 2023, Attract POD Da air
À Burger etai EHA 2024, Abstract PEO. PeerView
BTKi Therapy Was a Major Step
Forward Against Del(17p)/TP5
Pooled analysis of patients receiving
+ Single-agent ibrutinib in PCYC-1122
or RESONATE-2 trials
+ Ibrutinib-CD20 combination therapy
in ¡LLUMINATE or E1912 trials
+ All 89 patients had del(17p) and/or
TP53 mutation
79% PFS
PFS, %
838828388
Median follow-up of 49.8 mo
+ Median PFS not reached
+ PFS and OS estimates at 4 years 0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 78 84 9 9%
were 79% and 88%, respectively Time, mo
No.atRisk 89 86 82 79 75 66 60 49 39 33 29 28 20 16 5 5 0
o 8
1. Alan AN et a. Br Hoemao. 202,106 947-953, PeerView
PFS and OS Outcomes With Zanubrutinib in 110 patients With TN Del(17p) CLL"
100
a os
a | PFS
= , H
= ® Median H
2 50 1
$ PFS not H
40 |
B x 42 mo (95% Cl) reached H
20 os 89.5 (81.9-94.1) H
PFS 79.4 (70.4-85.9) H
10 À + Censored H
0 +
0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57
Time, mo
No. at Risk
+ Venetoclax (del[17p] only) (no del[17p] only) Ano be
+ Zanubrutinib (category 1) + Ibrutinib + venetoclax a E
(category 2B) PY
- Pirtobrutinib
1. NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology. Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia‘Small Lymphocyte Lymphoma, Version 3.2024 A
ps ue ncen.orgpcoessionalipisiian_gls/pdtcl pal PeerView
1. NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology. Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia/Small Lymphocytic Lymphoma, Version 3.2024
ps ue ncen.orgproessionalsipisician_gls/patcl pal
Practical Summary and Take-Homes
With Continuous BTKi Therapy
Be Prepared to Review Dosing and Safety Monitoring
Recommendations With al on BTKi Thera
Ibrutinib? E
420 mg once daily Er
Acalabrutinib maleate salt Arthralgia
(IR film-coated tablet)?
100 mg every 12 hours
BTK
Zanubrutinib* Inhibitors
160 mg orally twice daily or ° Iofoclen
320 mg orally once daily
Pirtobrutinib? qe
200 mg orally once daily Hypertension
1. Weis TH et a. Oncol Pham Pract 202228:1411-1499, 2. Indra (rain) Presebing nomatn.
_docaliabe/2015/20558220020 p09 Calquenc (cabrio) Prescribing forty
LO 4 rion anaes Peer oma
ocslabel2023/21321730071 POL. Jayptea (pn) Present
Ph cta ta gover gate, scalobev20/1ebs0ongedo0Garecad Bld Listy A Loman N Hemtlegy Am Soc Hamas Eve N
Program. 20201 398-945, PeerView
Progress in Optimizing Time-Limited
Therapy for Patients With CLL
Nicole Lamanna, MD
Professor of Medicine, Leukemia Service
Director of the Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Program
Hematologic Malignancies Section
Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center
New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center
New York, New York
1000-2024, PeerView
Case Workshop: An Adult Patient With CLL and
Non-Bulky Disease
> Laboratory Testing
Charlotte presents with E + WBC: 95 x 10%L
confirmed, symptomatic CLL
+ ANC: 2.5 x 9/L, ALC: 91 x 10%/L
+ She's 62 years old with a PS + Hb: 9.0 g/dL; PLT: 72 x 10%L
ct = Prognostic Assessment
+ Progressive
lymphadenopathy (4 cm) + FISH: no del(17p)
For this younger patient with non-bulky disease, a time-limited approach with
venetoclax + obinutuzumab is useful and supported by CLL1412
+ Careful monitoring for TLS (moderate to high risk) is recommended
Scenario 2: 62 years old, bulky CLL, ulGHV
When available, time-limited therapy with a BTKi + venetoclax platform is an attractive
option for a patient with bulky disease/ulGHV
+ Lead-in BTKi can help address disease burden prior to starting venetoclax?
+ Increasingly, data from studies of finite therapy with second-generation BTKi + venetoclax
are supporting this option as an effective and tolerable strategy in this setting“
@ Resting CLL cells
eo, 09 48 Apoptotic CLL cells
o. se X Dead CLL cells
Studies such as CAPTIVATE and GLOW tested time-limited ibrutinib + venetoclax combinations
1. Lu P et al. Blood Cancer 2021:11:39. 2 Deng J tal Loukomio.2017.31:2075-2084. 3. Herman ES etal. Cin Cancer Res. 2015.21:4642:4661 á
4 Cowantes-Gomez Fetal Gin Cancor Ros 2018.21 3708-3715. PeerView
The Experience of Finite Therapy With
Second-Generation BTKi
Patients, %
PFS, %
izo 240
10 À + Consorod AA à
"oa ee Rw wT ss
Zanubrutinib + venetoclax Time, mo,
(n = 65)
Median study follow-up: Zanubrutinib triplet (BOVen): 89% of
31.6 (0.4-50.5) mo patients had uMRD after 10 months?
1. Ohi Pet. HA 2024, sac 160.2 Soumet D tl Lance Homo 292.287. PeerView
Time-Limited Acalabrutinib, Venetoclax, and Obinutuzumab
(AVO) Is Active in CLL With Multiple High-Risk Features
68 patients were enrolled in a phase 2 study ey CYEle16,Day1PB Cycle 16, Day 1
testing AVO in a population enriched for IGLL Criteria MRDStatus BM MRD Status
high-risk features?
Previously untreated CLL
+ Without del(17p) or TP53 mutations
+ ECOG PS <2
Acalabrutinib + venetoclax (AV)
Primary endpoint
+ PFS (IRC assessed) of AV vs FCR/BR
Key secondary endpoints
+ PFS (IRC assessed) of AVO vs
FCRIBR
+ PFS (INV assessed) of AV vs FCR/BR
Up to 1 year
R
A
à Acalabrutinib + venetoclax + Update
o obinutuzumab (AVO) Primary endpoint met
bo Up to 1 year
E FD acalabrutinib + venetoclax +
FCR or BR obinutuzumab significantly
Manors improved PFS vs standard CIT?
y Morena oe nou NcTON204 P Lew
AAA —_—————— 1 'eerView
New Developments in Time-Limited
Treatment: CAR-T and ncBTKi
TRANSCEND CLL 004: Exploration of CAR-T in CLL"
iso-cel: CD19-directed CAR-T with a 4-1BB costimulatory domain,
sé Measurable disease. Which enhances the expansion and persistence of the CAR-T cells
Teukapheresis. reconfirmed
Lymphodepletion Follow-up
dates a On study: 24 months
ERD ARTE Long terme up to 15 years
c me 3 E :
Liso-cal manufacturing" mee
96% success manufacturing rate
Key Eligibility Dose Escalation: mTPI-2 Design®
+ Relapsedirefractory CLUSLL 28-day DLT period
Falled or ineligible for BTKI® prey sci
High-risk diseases: failed 22 prior therapies + Determine recommended dose
‘Standard-risk disease: failed 23 prior therapies Exploratory objectives
+ ECOG PS of O41 + Antitumor activity
+ Pharmacokinetic profile
Do: Dose Evaluable (N
50 x 10% CAR-T cells 9
2 100 x 10° CAR-T cells 14
Inekgy deine as roqueemon! tr fl-dose antccaguiaton or Mito) of armythma. * Complex ey
Guo W ot al. Contomp Cía Trials. 2017.58:23:33.
1. Sidi Total. ASH 2020. Abstract 546,
Liso-Cel Effective in Patients With CLL Progressing After
Prior BTKi and Venetoclax Therapy
Updated Efficacy Outcomes:
A single infusion of liso-cel BTKi Progression/Venetoclax Failure Subset at DL2 (N = 49)?
Induced complete response or
remission (including with 100 een
incomplete marrow recovery) 90
in patients with R/R CLL/SLL' >
+ 18.4% CR/CRi in patients with & 60 PRINPR.
R/R CLL after BTKi £ 2 co dit)
progression/venetoclax failure pos
20 Nonresponder |, „,,
3.7 mo (21-64)
+ Led to FDA approval in patients a | a à 11.9 mo (5.7-26.2)
with R/R CLL who have 0 6 2 18 24 30 36 42
received 22 prior LOT, including ic Time From Liso-Cel Infusion, mo
a BTKi and a BCL2i cn D 6 & % à à 5
PR/NPR 12 12 9 6 5 a 1 o
Nonresponder 28 6 2 2 0 0 0 0
Total 49 8 19 13 7 2 1 0
PeerView
1. SiddiqhT et al Lancet, 2025:402:681-854, 2, Sd! T et al ASH 2023. Abstract 93.
GE CT
Enrollment BMBx (NGS MRD) BMBx (NGS MRD)
cr CT for TLS Blood (NGS MRD) Blood (NGS MRD) | [Blood (NGS MRD) | | Blood (NGS MRD)
BMBx risk (end of C4) (At LE (end of C9) (end of C13)
e
| | | ||
ct c2 03-6 c7 || c8-13
+ Pirtobrutinib || + Pirtobrutinib + Pirtobrutinib irtobrutinib 200 mg once daily
200 mg once 200 mg once 200 mg once + Vonetoclax 400 mg once daily
daily daily daily
+ Obinutuzumab || + Obinutuzumab || + Obinutuzumab
100 mg D1 1000 mg Dt 1000 mg D1
900 mg D2 + Venetoclax + Venetoclax
1000 mg D8 weekly dose 400 mg once
1000 mg D15 ramp-up dally
Very high rates of uMRD remission at 10% sensitivity with combined pirtobrutinib, venetoclax,
and obinutuzumab as 1L treatment for patients with CLL (N = 40)
+ 6 mo of combo: U-MRD6 BM 64%; PB 79%
+ 12 mo of combo: U-MRD6 BM 85%; PB 90% .
1. in Net EMA 2024, Abstract 168, PeerView
400 mg
Venetoclax Ramp-Up, Once-Daily Dosing in CLL 200 mo
Week 3
Week2 100 mg
Week 1 50 mg
20 mg
When used with rituximab, start rituximab after the
patient has completed venetoclax 5-week ramp-up
dosing and the patient has received
400 mg once daily for 7 days
When used with obinutuzumab,
initiate venetoclax (according to the
5-week ramp-up dosing) cycle 1, day 22
1. Venen (veneocos) Presta Information. tos ln ccesscaa Ja gowsrugsalda_cocsabel 2018720872501 pt PeerView
Debulking Strategies Lead-In BTKi Reduce Risk of TLS
CAPTIVATE Dosing Schedule
Time Limited MRD
When ibrutinib + venetoclax are used in
combination, debulking with lead-in
ibrutinib (3 cycles) reduced the risk of TLS!
Standard dosing and lead-in period are also used when second-generation
agents are used as time-limited therapy with venetoclax
+ SEQUOIA Arm D: proportion of patients at high risk for TLS decreased by 91%
after zanubrutinib lead-in?
+ AVO: acalabrutinib lead-in resulted in lower TLS risk before initiation of
venetoclax (no patients were characterized as high risk prior to cycle 4)?
1. Werda Wet al. J Gin Oncol. 2021°9:3889-986 2. Ghia P tal EMA 2028, Abstract S160. 9, Davids MS el Lancet Oncol 202%:22: 1301-1402 PeerView
TEAEs in >10% of Patients TEAEs of Special Interest
CovD-19 Infections
Diarhe
dl Hemorrhage
Nausea
Neutropenia
Contusion
Second primary =
Fatigue malignancies Of al infections, 36 patients
Gere k (65%) had COVID-19, 2 (3%)
ey Hype of whom experienced a
Arte Median study follow-up: Anemia grade 23 event
Epistaxis 31.6 (0.4-50.5) mo
Fall Thrombocytopenia
. = Grade 1/2 mGrade 23 ar hy = Grade 1/2 m Grade 23
Petechiae use:
0 1 2 a 4 50 60 o 10 2 30 40 60 60 70 80
Patients, % Patients, %
Low rates of AF/flutter and hypertension (2% and 9%, respectively)
Ona Peto HA 2026, sac 160. PeerView