Stepping Stones on the Path to a Healthier Future for Patients With Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1: Expert Perspectives on Ensuring Timely Diagnosis and Appropriate Management
PeerView
211 views
31 slides
Oct 10, 2024
Slide 1 of 31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
About This Presentation
Co-Chairs, Matthew C. Breeggemann, MD, and John C. Lieske, MD, discuss primary hyperoxaluria type 1 in this CME activity titled “Stepping Stones on the Path to a Healthier Future for Patients With Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1: Expert Perspectives on Ensuring Timely Diagnosis and Appropriate Manage...
Co-Chairs, Matthew C. Breeggemann, MD, and John C. Lieske, MD, discuss primary hyperoxaluria type 1 in this CME activity titled “Stepping Stones on the Path to a Healthier Future for Patients With Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1: Expert Perspectives on Ensuring Timely Diagnosis and Appropriate Management.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4bliaDW. CME credit will be available until October 9, 2025.
Size: 3.51 MB
Language: en
Added: Oct 10, 2024
Slides: 31 pages
Slide Content
Stepping Stones on the Path to a Healthier Future
for Patients With Primary Hyperoxaluria Type 1
Expert Perspectives on Ensuring Timely Diagnosis
and Appropriate Management
Improve your understanding of the prevalence, pathophysiology,
clinical features, symptomatology, consequences, and disease
burden associated with PH1
Enhance your ability to apply the latest guideline recommendations
to diagnose PH1 early, and refer patients, as appropriate, to
specialized nephrology care for targeted treatment
Provide you with an understanding of the mechanisms of action,
efficacy, safety, and ability of current and emerging strategies to
prevent the decline of kidney function and systemic complications in
patients with PH1
Chief Complaint _ Medical History
+ Sarah presents with a 2-week history of flank pain, | + Recurrent UTIs over the past
| hematuria, and dysuria. Her parents report thatshe | 4 years
has been unusually fatigued and has had is A N A
decreased appetite over the past month 2 prior episodes of kidney stones
ages 5 and 9, both requiring
+ She has had 3 episodes of UTIs in just the past hospitalization for pain
year, which were treated with antibiotics by her PCP
+ Flank pain has been intermittent but has recently = =
become more severe Family History
+ Upon researching on their own, Sarah's parents + No known history of kidney
decide to bring her to a nephrologist disease or hyperoxaluria
+ Primary hyperoxaluria type 1 is <
(PH1) is an autosomal is <3 per 1,000,000
recessive disease resulting
from mutations in a liver
enzyme alanine glyoxylate O, .
aminotransferase (AGT) 80% or patients
with PH have PH1
+ Majority of patients with PH1
will reach end-stage kidney
disease (ESKD) by young
adulthood PH1 is the most severe and
common phenotype of PH
1. Fargue Set al. Gin Kenoy J 2022:184:8.2. Hopp Ke al J Am Soc Nepal. 2015: 225692510. PeerView
+ Deficiency of AGT, which
catabolizes glyoxylate to glycine
Glyoxylate is converted to
oxalate in the liver when AGT
activity is deficient
This oxalate cannot be
metabolized and must be
excreted by the kidneys
Oxalate -—— Ascorbic acid
This oxalate forms insoluble
calcium oxalate crystals that Hepatocyte
accumulate within the kidney
and, when GFR is reduced, in Metabolism of oxalate in the hepatocyte and
other organs consequences in PH1
1. Farque Seto Gin Key 3. 2022:160upl M8. PeerView
Onset of symptoms can appear in
OS infancy through the age of 60 or older
+ Nephrocalcinosis affects 10% of + Adults typically present with
patients who present in early recurrent kidney stones and
childhood/adolescence : mild/moderate CKD
+ Majority will have symptomatic _ + Sometimes are not diagnosed until
kidney stones and eventual CKD they develop ESKD
O ree Seat PeerView
250% of patients have in children with kidney stones
kidney failure or advanced and in children or adults with
CKD at diagnosis nephrocalcinosis or unexplained
chronic kidney disease
Patients with PH1 typically have
=
7 higher urinary oxalate Definitive diagnosis
O) excretion (>70 mg/d) than is achieved
U Sy those with secondary by genetic testing
hyperoxaluria
1. DemoulnN etal. Am Kidney Dis. 202279717-727, PeerView
Kidney failure or insufficiency
(eGFR <30 mL/min/1/73 m?)
Normal kidney function
+ Childhood stones or nephrocalcinosis + Calcium oxalate stones and increased serum creatinine
+ Nephrocalcinosis or recurrent calcium oxalate stones in adulthood + Calcium oxalate tissue deposits
+ Family history + Nephrocalcinosis
y y
Perform urine oxalate test Perform urine and plasma oxalate testing
y
24-h urine oxalate >0.7 mmol/1.73 m? anc 24-h urine oxalate >0.5 mmol/1.73 m? and/or
urine oxalate:creatinine ratio > normal for patients age
and/or plasma oxalate >20 umol/L
late:creatinine ratio > normal for patient's age
+ Repeat testing to confirm hyperoxaluria
+ Consider hyperoxaluria urine panel (glycolate, glycerate, HOG) to
narrow down PH type
Are any secondary causes present?
+ Malabsorption
+ Gastrointestinal disease
y + Low calcium diet with very high oxalate
+ Premature infant
Hyperoxaluria confirmed?
: Evaluate then treat accordingly
1. Adepled kom hts: mayocnlbs.commedatenmbles/ Speci: Zoistchons ER 1Myperasaie_Diognosie Agorthin. PeerView
Further Diagnostic Testing
Initial Workup. + Given the significant elevation in urinary
+ Urinalysis: significant hematuria, mild proteinuria, oxalate levels and the presence of
and presence of calcium oxalate monohydrate nephrocalcinosis and kidney stones
crystals in a child, a diagnosis of PH is
Serum creatinine: 1.2 mg/dL (elevated for age) strongly suspected
Serum calcium: normal i
Genetic Testing
Serum bicarbonate: 18 mmolL (low)
+ Sequencing of the AGXT gene reveals a
pathogenic homozygous mutation,
confirming diagnosis
Abdominal ultrasound: bilateral nephrocalcinosis,
multiple kidney stones in the right kidney
24-h urine collection
Expert Perspectives on the Updated
Guidance and Evidence for Managing
Patients With PH1
hydra’
+ Hallmark of conservative treatment for + Infants and toddlers may need a
all stone diseases gastrostomy tube
+ High fluid intake: >3 L/1.73 m2 + Even with good fluid compliance,
BSA/day patients with PH1 can still progress to
+ Initiate in any patient with high UOx kidney failure
when PH1 is suspected, and genetic + Even mild dehydration (eg, from
confirmation is pending gastroenteritis) can lead to acute
kidney injury
ERKNet and OxalEurope Guideline Recommendations for
Suspected PH and Preserved Kidney Function
1. Hoppe B, Nartn-Higuras Drugs. 2022:52:1077-1094. 2. Groth JW et al Not Rev Novo! 2023:19-194211.3.Gupta A etai Gin Ktney 20221510418 PeerView
+ Citrate is part of the standard of + Citrate inhibits growth and
care along with hyperhydration aggregation of calcium phosphate
and calcium oxalate crystals in the
urinary tract
Reduction in Urinary Oxalate Excretion: Results From
ILLUMINATE-A!
Double-blind period Extension period
Percent Change From BL in
24-h UOx Corrected for BSA
5
ë
Placebo/lumasiran
Lumasiran/lumasiran
-80
100 T + + + +
Ble1 23456789 12 15 18 21 24 30
Study Visit, mo
No.of Patients
Piooobofumasian 13 13 12 13 13 13 13 13:13:13 13 1 no ”
Lumastentunasten 25 25 26 25 23 25.25 A A2 24 2 a ». oz 2
+ Baseline is the modi ola val 24-hour urine assossments collected por tothe fst dose ofthe study drug Jumasitan or placebo), > At month 36, the
lumasranfumastan group had received lumasiran treatment lor 36 months, and the place for
1. Saland JM ela. Kidney int Reports. 2024.9:2037-2046.
PeerView.com/EZY827
bolumasiran group had received lumasiran veatmen for 30 months.
Reduction in Spot Urinary Ox:Cr Ratio in Children!
ILLUMINATE-B
Study Design*
Patient Population (N = 18)
+ Infants and children <6 years old
"757 * Confirmed AGXT pathogenic variants
NEW! corr 245 mln. Tan ete mont os
normal serum creatine f<12 months old
ns
0.0.9, 50 Primary Analysis Period
2 Lames
BES) - aux ona oso, on on maintnance
ii bee Sonn
54-mo Extension Period
Lumasiran
+ QM or Q3M maintenance weight-based
dosing
‘Continued woight-based dosing using weight obiained 7 days prior to
sing dosing.
1.838 DJ et a. Gonot Mod 2022 24.664.082. 2. Hayes W et a Podiar Nepirol.2023:38-1075-1086,
PeerView.com/EZY827
Percent Change From BL at Each Vi
Ss 0 '
3 i
ze i
ef 20 1
ss >
É
Se
5 0 to <20 kg n= 12) 220g (n=
59 Pr RN] 220 kg (n= 3)
SS 7
ES
ES + AI limasiran treated
= =
88 (0718)
29 -100
B123 4 5 6 9 12
Study Visit, mo
No.of Patients
“om 3 3 9 2 39 8 a a
wann 2 wR 2 2 0 2 ”
ug 3 3 9 9 3 9 3 3
Altman
fe 1 1 8 1 1 1 10
PeerView
Ongoing Phase lll Single-Arm Trial of Subcutaneous Lumasiran
Stratified by hemodialysis at enrollment
(Yeso) . a B
} 6-mo Primary Analysis 54-mo Extension
+
Cohort A: No hemodialysis
Lumasiran QM x 3 or Q3M
Patients with PH1 with eGFR
45 mL/min/1.73 m? (age 212 mo)
or elevated SCr (age <12 mo)
and POx 220 mmol/L
Cohort B: Hemodialysis (n = 15)
Lumasiran QM x 3
Followed
Cohort B: Hemodialysis
Lumasiran* QM x 3 or Q3M
(N=21)
+ 6-mo preliminary data: significant reductions in POx in both cohorts + 12-mo data: mean % reduction in POx was
= Cohort A: mean reduction in POx of 33.3% from baseline 98.9% (Cohort A) and 94.4% (cohort 6)
— Cohort B: mean reduction in POx of 42.4% from baseline
an dee a bho Sah PARA OM ang dose UMD GM Sie hos Ras dare DOMO CN MITO Sse es aed
+ Once-monthly subcutaneous injection; approved 2023 based on results from
PHYOX2 (other trials in PHYOX program ongoing)
+» For adults and children aged 29 y with PH1 and eGFR 230 mL/min/1.73 m?
« Dosing based on body weight
1 God tt toss 2023140 2 Hoppe Beal oy I 200101 28434 3 Baum MA 0 Kine im. 2028108207 217 à
4: Coenen tt ta J Am Soc Nophrl 2020:31(108)15. 5. Haagensen À ei al. Kidney Week 2021. Abstract IN PeerView
PHYOX2 Met Primary Endpoint Achieving a Significant Reduction in UOx
Mean AUC241, UOx (Day 90 to Day 180)
Overall mITT Population’ (PH1 + PH2)
»
Standardized AUC,,, UOx Nedosiran AUCH
From D90 to D180° (n=22 e. 2
Ss
LS mean (SE) 3,507.4 (788.49) -1,664.4 (1,189.96) À a o
za
95% CI for LS mean 1,961.7 to 5,053.) -3,997.2 to 6,684 E 2
ge
LS mean difference from placebo 40
& 5,171.7 (1,144.07)
95% CI for difference from placebo 2,929.3 to 7,414.2
Day of Treatment
P for difference from placebo <.0001
ATT popular = al parcpans int IT poulain who had a last ono oc assesmant aer ro day 0 doing vai
atole mputaton under the missing random asumpson was used lo hard maang Zah UOx ala, N
1. Baum MA etal Kidney nt. 2028103 207217. PeerView
+ Routine follow-up in patients with
PH1 and grade 24 CKD
— Measure plasma oxalate levels every
3 to 12 months
— Patients who have not reached 5D
CKD should have renal imaging at
least yearly to assess stone presence
and nephrocalcinosis
+ RNAi therapy recommended for
patients with suspected PH1 with
CKD5 even while awaiting
genetic confirmation
1. Grootholl JW eta. Not Rev Nephrol. 2028,19:194-211,
PeerView.com/EZY827
+ Kidney transplant alone should be
considered in patients with stage 5
CKD PH1 with pyridoxine-responsive
mutations or who respond well to
RNAi therapy
— Need for combined liver-kidney
transplant is based on plasma oxalate
response to VB6 + RNAi therapy
» Dialysis may be needed for patients
with PH who have progressed to stage
4/5 CKD even before uremia develops,
based on risk of systemic oxalosis
(POx levels >30-40 pmol/L)