DRIVE-AB: Driving Re-Investment in R&D and Responsible - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

drive ab driving re investment in r amp d and responsible
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

DRIVE-AB: Driving Re-Investment in R&D and Responsible - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

DRIVE-AB: Driving Re-Investment in R&D and Responsible Antibiotic Use John-Arne Rttingen Norwegian Institute of Public Health June 14, 2015 Once an antibiotic is introduced, resistance is not far behind But novel antibiotics are


slide-1
SLIDE 1

DRIVE-AB: Driving Re-Investment in R&D and Responsible Antibiotic Use

John-Arne Røttingen Norwegian Institute of Public Health June 14, 2015

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Once an antibiotic is introduced, resistance is not far behind…

slide-3
SLIDE 3

But novel antibiotics are rare…

slide-4
SLIDE 4
  • Lack of incentives for pharma causes companies to close

down their AB R&D departments

  • Reasons for the antibiotic market failure:

– Science: AB R&D have become more complex and resource intensive – Economics: ABs have poor return on investments relative to other classes of drugs (e.g. drugs for chronic diseases) – Regulations: Pre/post market regulations deter AB development

  • Only three of top 50 pharma companies develop ABs

Antibiotic development- the status quo

Source: Spellberg B. (2011) http://www.tufts.edu/med/apua/news/news-newsletter-vol-30-no-1-2.shtml

slide-5
SLIDE 5

The traditional pharmaceutical commercial model

David J. Payne et al. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2015;370:20140086

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Application of traditional commercial model to antibacterials

David J. Payne et al. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2015;370:20140086

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Commercial model does not incentivize future potential unmet needs

David J. Payne et al. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2015;370:20140086

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Principles of a de-linked model

David J. Payne et al. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2015;370:20140086

slide-9
SLIDE 9

R&D financing and incentive mechanisms

Discovery

Preclinical

Phase I Phase II Phase III Licensure

Delinkage / Push mechanisms Pull mechanisms

E X A M P L E S

  • Open knowledge innovation
  • Milestone and end prizes
  • PDP financing
  • Grants
  • Subsidies
  • Tax breaks
  • Advance Market

Commitment (AMC)

  • Debt / loans
  • Equity / bonds
  • Government-backed

volume guarantees

slide-10
SLIDE 10

DRIVE-AB objective

To explore novel economic strategies and reward models both to promote the development of new antibiotics and to bolster appropriate consumption of existing antibiotics 3-year project (Oct 2014 – Sept 2017)

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Work Packages

  • Define standards and metrics for responsible antibiotic use
  • Estimate the current and future impact of ABR on societies

in order to determine future public health needs

  • Quantify the value of new antibiotics from the perspectives
  • f patients, physicians, payers and society as a whole
  • Create, test and validate new economic models
  • Coordinate and manage the project
  • Stakeholder platform and external communication
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Partners

  • British Society of Antimicrobial

Chemotherapy

  • CEFAIA
  • Chatham House
  • London School of Economics
  • Norwegian Institute of Public Health
  • Radboud University Medical Center
  • Tel-Aviv Sourasky Medical Center
  • University Hospital Rijeka
  • University of Antwerp
  • University of Geneva
  • University of Heidelberg
  • University of Lorraine
  • University of Strathclyde
  • University of Tübingen
  • Uppsala University
  • Wageningen University
  • Astellas
  • AstraZeneca
  • Cubist
  • GlaxoSmithKline
  • Pfizer
  • Roche
  • Sanofi-Aventis

16 public and 7 private partners from 12 countries And 50+ stakeholders (1063.9 person months in total)

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Objectives from today’s meeting

To learn from you about:

  • Introducing novel antibiotics with limited clinical

trial data

  • Considering resistance patterns and diversity of

antibiotics in HTAs of novel antibiotics

  • Introducing novel antibiotics with non-inferiority

trial design

  • How societal value and service fees (instead of

unit prices) can be included in assessments

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Questions? Thank you!

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Antibiotics with limited clinical trial data – Example plazomicin

  • Achaogen developed a ph III pathogen-specific, randomized, open-label,

active comparator controlled trial for plazomicin based on

– pre-clinical data, – safety and tolerability from four ph I studies (n=143), and – similar efficacy to active comparator levofloxacin in a ph II study in cUTI (n=145).

  • Recently, Achaogen announced they will initiate a Phase 3 trial of

plazomicin in complicated urinary tract infections

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Resistance patterns and diversity of antibiotics in HTAs of novel antibiotics

Antibiotic resistance varies widely across countries and by agent

AMR is responsible for 25,000 deaths in the EU every year, with levels of resistance varying greatly between

  • countries. In Italy and Greece for

instance, levels are higher overall when compared against the rest of Europe.

< 1% 1% - 5% 5% -10% 10% - 25% 25% - 50% > 50%

  • P. ae

β-lactamase mediated Resistance Mechanisms

A. baumanii ESBL KPC Amp C MBL OXA- 48 Ceftolozane/ Tazobactan Ceftazidime/ Avibactam Eravacycline MK7655 (Imipenem/ BLI) Carbavance (Meropenem/ BLI) Most isolates are susceptible Variable susceptibility Most isolates are resistant Not affected by β-lactamases

Source: EARS-NET (ECDC), BBC

  • K. pneumoniae resistance

to Carbapenems, 2013

  • K. pneumoniae resistance

to 3rd gen. Cephalosporins, 2013

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Antibiotics with non-inferiority trial design Example - fidaxomicin

slide-18
SLIDE 18

26%

Even with antibiotic treatment, the mortality rate for early-onset infection in low birth weight babies is up to 26% (NICE)

10%

One out of every 10 cancer patients who receives chemotherapy gets an infection that requires a hospital visit (CDC) At least 5% of patients undergoing a surgical procedure develop a surgical site infection (NICE)

Antibiotics are invaluable, with a wide range of primary and secondary applications

18

90%

When penicillin was introduced, it changed the fatality rate of 90% for patients with pneumococcal pneumonia and concomitant bloodstream infection to a survival rate of 90% (WHO)

5%

Sources: Antimicrobial resistance in the European Union and the world (WHO), Antimicrobial Resistance – Global Report on Surveillance (WHO), Prevention and Treatment of Surgical Site Infection (NICE), Cancer Prevention and Control (CDC), Antibiotics for Early-Onset Neonatal Infection (NICE)

A post-antibiotic era means, in effect, an end to modern medicine as we know it. Margaret Chan, Director-General, WHO

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Economic models

Lump-sum model

  • A global body purchases

the global sales rights to new antibiotics and manages their supply.

  • The development and

manufacture of drugs would still take place within the pharmaceutical industry with stipulations

  • n price and marketing.
slide-20
SLIDE 20

Thank you! www.drive-ab.eu