terapia genica cura per persone con emofilia? · 2021. 1. 12. · • amt-060 and -061 were...

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Flora Peyvandi University of Milan Terapia genica Cura per persone con emofilia? Flora Peyvandi Angelo Bianchi Bonomi hemophilia and Thrombosis Center Fondazione IRCCS Ca’ Granda Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico University of Milan, Italy Bi - annual coagulation afternoon - IOSI - Istituto Oncologico della Svizzera Italiana - Ospedale San Giovanni 08/10/2020 Bellinzona

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  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Terapia genica Cura per persone con emofilia?

    Flora Peyvandi

    Angelo Bianchi Bonomi hemophilia and Thrombosis Center

    Fondazione IRCCS Ca’ Granda Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico

    University of Milan, Italy

    Bi-annual coagulation afternoon - IOSI - Istituto Oncologico della

    Svizzera Italiana - Ospedale San Giovanni

    08/10/2020 – Bellinzona

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Is a rare inherited bleeding disorder

    • Is caused by deficiency or dysfunction of the coagulation protein FVIII

    (hemophilia A) and FIX (hemophilia B) which have an essential role in

    the coagulation cascade

    • These dysfunctions cause a defect in clot formation and consequent

    bleeding diathesis

    Hemophilia

    Physiol Rev. 2013;93:327-58.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    The classification depends on the severity of the clotting factor deficiency

    Classification Factor levelN° events

    per yearPredisposition to bleeding

    Severe < 1 IU/dL 24-48 Spontaneous/non-traumatic bleeding into joints or muscles

    Moderate 1-5 IU/dL 4-6

    Bleeding into joints and muscles after minor injuries or

    after surgical intervention, occasional spontaneous

    bleeding

    Mild 5-40 IU/dL UncommonPost-operative and post-traumatic bleeding, spontaneous

    bleeding is rare

    Classification of hemophilia

    Peyvandi F et al. Lancet. 2016;388:187-97; WFH - Guidelines for the management of hemophilia, 2nd 2012.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Spontaneous bleeding pattern

    Stephensen et al. hemophilia 2009;15:1210-1214.

    Children Adults

    Joint 65% 52%

    Muscle/soft tissue 23% 21%

    Non-muscoloskeletal 12% 27%

    Children AdultsAnkle 38% 60%

    Knee 21% 12%

    Hip 3.5% 4.3%

    Wrist 2.6% 1.4%

    Elbow 22.1% 14.3%

    Shoul

    der3.8% 4.3%

    Finger 4.5% 2.9%

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Synovial membrane

    Cartilage

    Recurrent haemorrhages in the same joint (ie, a target joint) cause:

    1. Inflammation of the synovial tissue (ie, synovitis)

    2. Progressive damage of the tissue

    3. Development of arthropathy

    Haemarthrosis vs arthropathy

    Peyvandi F et al. Lancet. 2016;388:187-97.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • On-demand treatment is the infusion of the deficient clotting factor at the time of

    bleeding

    • Prophylactic treatment

    - Regular infusions of the deficient clotting factor with the goal of preventingbleeding episodes

    - Considered the standard of care in severe hemophilia

    - Prophylactic regimen:

    hemophilia A: 25-40 IU/kg 2-3 times per week

    hemophilia B: 25-40 IU/kg 2 times per week

    Treatment strategies

    Manco-Johnson et al. NEJM 2007; Peyvandi et al. Lancet 2016.

    • Is a replacement therapy based on the intravenous administration of the deficient

    clotting factor

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    HIV

    1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2015 2020

    HCV

    Recombinant FVIII

    and FIX concentrates

    Viral-inactivated

    concentrates

    Plasma-derived

    factor concentrates

    Cryoprecipitate –Judith Graham Pool

    Whole blood or

    fresh plasma

    F8 and F9

    genes and cloning

    Extended half-life FVIII and FIX

    concentrates approved

    Primary prophylaxis

    became standard of care

    History of available hemophilia therapies

    Emicizumab approved by

    FDA and EMA

    Gene therapy in

    HB and HA

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Gene therapyReplacement therapy Non-replacement therapy

    Standard

    products

    Extended

    half-life

    products

    Palsma-derived

    and recombinant

    clotting factors

    Anticorpo bispecifico

    Anticorpi monoclonali

    siRNA targeting antithrombin

    First generation

    • PEGylated

    • Fc-fusion

    • Albumin- fusion

    Genetherapy

    In-vivo

    Ex vivoAnticorpi anti-TFPI

    • Concizumab (Phase 3)

    • Marstacimab (Phase 3)

    • MG1113 (Phase 1)

    Fitusiran (Phase 3)

    Gene editing

    Viral vector

    Biengineered

    recombinant

    products

    Pipe SW. Hematology Am Soc Hematol Educ Program. 2016;2016(1):650-656.

    Srivastava A. WFH Guidelines for the Management of Hemophilia, 3rd ed. Haemophilia 2020. doi: 10.1111/hae.14046.

    Hemophilia: Current and future approaches to care

    SerpinPC (Phase1/2)

    • Emicizumab• MIM8 (Phase 2)

    • KY1049 (Preclinical study)

    Second generation

    • Intravenous

    - rFVIIIFc-VWF-XTEN (BIVV001) (Phase 3)

    • Subcutaneous

    - SubQ8 (Phase1/2)

    - HAT (Preclinical study)

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    The goal of gene therapy is to

    replace the dysfunctional gene with

    an exogenous functional gene

    to cure the disease

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Gene therapy In vivo

    cDNA code for

    therapeutic gene

    (F8, F9)

    Gene encapsulated in

    AAVVector

    administration

    AAV releases

    gene into cell Secreted protein

    (FVIII o FIX)

    Cellula target

    Wang D, et al. Nat Rev Drug Discov. 2019;18:358-378.

    Gene

    expresses

    proteins

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Viral Vectors

    Pros and Cons

    • Viruses are used as vehicles to carry ‘functional' genes into human cells

    Anguela XM and High K. Annu. Rev. Med. 2019. 70:273–88

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Current status of the clinical trials in gene therapy

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Gene Therapy Trials Throughout the World

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Gene Therapy Trials

    Anguela XM and High K. Annu. Rev. Med. 2019. 70:273–88

    Hemophilia A and B

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Is becoming an exciting choice in the field of hemophilia treatment

    • Clinical trials have demonstrated that one single intravenous

    infusion of adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector containing F8 or

    F9 cDNA can achieve:

    – High protein expression levels

    – Long-term durable factor expression

    – Absence of spontaneous or traumatic bleeds

    – Cessation of prophylaxis regimens

    Gene therapy in hemophilia

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    AAV vectors

    • Are considered the delivery tool of choice for in vivo therapy

    • Non-pathogenic

    • AAVs can transduce dividing and non-dividing cells

    • A limitation of AAV vectors is the packaging size of the expression

    cassette, approximately 5 kilobases (kb) of DNA

    Peyvandi F, et al. Haemophilia. 2019;25(5):738-746

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Pre-existing immunity against AAV may limit the efficacy by

    preventing liver transduction and therefore patient eligibility for such

    treatment

    • About 40% of the general population has a pre-existing immunity for

    some AAV serotypes

    • A geographic variability in seroprevalence of pre-existing immunity

    against AAV serotypes has been recently reported

    Pre-existing immunity

    Hurlbut GD et al. Mol Ther. 2010; 18:1983–1994

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Long-term expression

    • AAV vector genome mainly persists as episome in the nucleus of

    transduced cell

    • Random integration events are

    observed with a frequency of 10-4

    - 10-5 with no preference for

    specific genomic loci

    Kaufmann KB et al. EMBO Mol Med 2013; 5:1642-1661; Colella P et al. Mol Ther 2018; 8:87-104

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Overview of gene therapy in

    hemophilia B

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Gene therapy for hemophilia BClinical Trials 2003-2006

    VectorRoute of

    administrationResults

    rAAV2 vector expressing hFIXIntramuscular:

    skeletal muscle

    - Effective gene transfer into muscle tissue

    - Therapeutic levels of FIX were not seen

    rAAV2 vector expressing hFIX Right hepatic artery

    - Therapeutic levels of FIX attained for 2–4

    weeks at the highest dose of vector

    - Immune response against transduced

    hepatocytes, abrogating clinical benefits

    Manno CS et a. Blood. 2003; 101:2963–2972; Manno CS et al. Nat Med 2006; 12:342-347; Ray D et al. Expert Rev Hematol. 2011;4:539-49.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Single dose of AAV8 vector infused in 6 patients

    • FIX level at 2 to 11% in all patients

    • FIX level was in a range of 1.4% to 7.21% over a

    median period of 3.2 years in 6 patients

    • FIX level was in a range of 2.8%‐6.6% in 4 newpatients

    Clinical trial in hemophilia B

    2010

    2014

    2018

    • FIX activity level remained stable between 1.9%

    and 5.1% over a period of at least 8 years with

    a single dose of AAV8 vector

    60th ASH Annual Meeting

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan Nathwani AC et al NEJM 2014;371:1994-2004

    • Self-limiting, capsid induced, immune mediated, asymptomatic

    transaminitis occurred in 4/6 subjected treated at the high dose level but

    controlled with low dose steroids without loss of transgene expression

    Adverse events

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Improvement of transgene expression

    The gain-of-function mutation known as Padua (R338L)

    increases FIX activity levels by 5 to 10 times compared with the

    wild type FIX

    Simioni P et al. N Engl J Med 2009;361:1671‐1675

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Clinical trials in hemophilia B

    Product name(s)Name(s) of active

    ingredient

    Developer /

    manufacturer

    Development

    stage

    AMT-061

    etranacogene dezaparvovecPadua variant -AAV5 CSL Behring (UniQure)

    Phase 3

    SPK-9001

    fidanacogene elaparvovecPadua variant - AAV-Spark100

    Pfizer

    (Spark)

    FLT180a Padua variant - AAVS3 Freeline

    Phase 1/2SB-FIX AAV6-delivered ZFN Sangamo

    AMT-060 AAV5 UniQure

    YUVA-GT-F901 HSC/MSC with lentivirus SGIMI Phase 1

    TAK-748 (formerly SHP648/

    AskBio009/BAX 335)

    AAV8-based gene therapy using

    FIX Padua variantTakeda Discontinued

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    SPK-9001

    AMT-061

    FLT-180a

    AMT-060

    scAAV278-LP1-hFIXco

    Clinical trials in hemophilia B Results Phase 1/2

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    2x1011 6x1011 2x1012 5x1012 2x1013 5x1011 2x1013 4.5x1011 7.5x1011 9,75x1011

    FIX

    :C levello

    (%)

    Dose vettore (vg/Kg)

    FIX Padua

    7.3 7.9

    22.9

    41

    37.5

    1.9 2.3 5.1

    31

    98

    >8 years

    (St. Jude)

    3 years

    (UniQure)

    >1 years

    26 months

    13

    months

    6,5 months

    280253*

    6,5 months

    *Patient treated with anicoagulant drug

    (Freeline)

    CSL Behring

    (UniQure)

    Pfizer

    (Spark)

    1,5x1012

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of MilanWeek 0 time point reflects FIX activity before AMT-061 treatment; Week 0 and 2 samples may include activity from exogenous FIX replacement.

    aPPT, activated partial thromboplastin time; FIX, factor IX.

    • All participants achieved sustained mean FIX activity in the functionally curative

    range after a single administration of AMT-061

    50.2

    31.3

    40.8

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52

    FIX

    activity o

    ne-s

    tage

    aP

    TT

    (%

    of n

    orm

    al)

    Weeks following etranacogene dezaparvovec treatment

    Participant 1 Participant 2 Participant 3

    Mean FIX activity at 52 weeks: 41.0%

    AMT-061: FIX Activity

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    aTransient, self-limiting headache, slightly elevated C-reactive protein; bHip surgery due to worsening of pre-existing condition avascular

    necrosis; judged to be unrelated to treatment.

    AEs, adverse events; ALT, alanine aminotransferase; AST, aspartate aminotransferase; FIX, factor IX; SAEs, serious adverse events;

    TRAEs, treatment-related adverse events.

    • AMT-060 and -061 were generally safe and well tolerated

    AMT-060 5x1012 or 2x1013 gc/kg

    (N=10)

    AMT-0612x1013 gc/kg

    (N=3)

    TRAEs 4 in Cohort 1; 10 in Cohort 2

    Most were mild and occurred in the first 3.5

    months of follow-up

    2 mild AEs possibly related to treatment in 1 participanta

    SAEs No late-emergent SAEs 1 (judged to be unrelated to treatment)b

    Liver enzymes Mild asymptomatic elevations in liver

    enzymes in 3/10 patients 4- to 16-weeks

    post-dosing

    No loss of FIX activity

    No clinically significant ALT or AST elevations

    Immunosuppression 3 patients treated with corticosteroids None

    FIX inhibitors None None

    Safety

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Factor IX activity after 1 infusion of SPK-9001 in the 8 patients who did not

    have an AAV-associated immune response

    SPK-9001: FIX Activity

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Overview of gene therapy in

    hemophilia A

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Human FVIII coding sequence too large, 7 kb:

    • Limited packaging capacity of AAV vector is 5,0 kb

    • Expression of FVIII is highly inefficient

    FVIIIViral vectorCodon optimize

    The animal models showed an increase in FVIII

    expression levels

    Gene therapy in hemophilia APackaging problem

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Clinical trials in hemophilia A

    Product name(s) Name(s) of active ingredientDeveloper /

    manufacturer

    Development

    stage

    BMN-270

    Valoctocogene roxaparvovecAAV5-huFVIII-SQ BioMarin

    Phase 3SB-525

    giroctocogene fitelparvovecrAAV2/6

    Pfizer

    (Sangamo)

    SPK-8011 AAV-Spark200 Roche /Spark

    BAY-19429/ BAY-2599023 AAVhu37FVIII Bayer Phase 1/2

    Go-8AAV2/8-based

    encoding FVIII-V3 variantUCL/St. Jude

    Phase 1

    ET3 HSC and lentivirus Expression Therapeutics

    YUVA-GT-F801 HSC/MSC and lentivirus SGIMI

    Pleightlet (MUT6)autologous CD34+PBSC, transduced with a

    lentiviral vectorMC, Wisconsin

    TAK-754 (formerly

    BAX 888/SHP654)AAV8-based gene therapy (BDD)-FVIII-X5 variant Takeda Discontinued

    Spark-8016 (Inhibs) AAV-Spark200 Spark Phase 1/2

    AMT-180 (Inhibs)AAV5-based gene therapy using a FIX variant (FIX-

    FIAV)UniQure Pre-clinical studies

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    2x1013 4x1013 6x1013 5x1011 1x1012 2x1012 2x1012 6x1012 3x1013 0,5x1013 1x1013

    6 7

    64,2

    2

    10

    34

    8

    13

    30

    12,5

    24

    BMN-270

    SPK-8011

    AAV2/8-HPL-FVIII-V3

    SB-525

    BAY2599023

    FV

    III:C

    le

    ve

    llo(%

    )

    Dose vettore (vg/Kg)

    2 years

    (Roche/Spark)

    11 months

    (UCL/St. Jude)

    13 months

    (Bayer)

    15 months

    Pfizer (Sangamo)

    3-4 years

    (BioMarin)

    Clinical trials in hemophilia A

    Results Phase1/2

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    BMN 270: FVIII ActivityFa

    cto

    r FV

    III A

    ctiv

    ity

    (IU

    /dL;

    Ch

    rom

    oge

    nic

    Ass

    ay)

    Study Week

    N

    24.2

    7.99.9

    16.4

    6E13 vg/kg

    4E13 vg/kg

    Mean

    Median

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    BMN 270: Safety profile of 6E13 and 4E13 cohorts

    • The most common adverse events (AEs) included:

    – Transient infusion-associated reactions

    – Transient, asymptomatic, and mild to moderate ALT elevations with no long-lasting clinical sequelae

    • No treatment-related serious adverse event (SAE) in the past year

    • No clinical sequelae to corticosteroid use

    • No thrombotic events

    • No participants developed FVIII inhibitors

    Pasi KJ et al. WFH Virtual Summit, 2020.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Human liver biopsy study following gene therapy for

    hemophilia A

    Fong S, et al. ISTH Virtual Congress, 2020.

    • Examination of histopathology of the liver following BMN-270 therapy

    • Quantification of FVIII DNA, RNA and protein expression in the liver to investigate inter-

    individual variability

    • Determination of vector DNA forms relating to durability of expression

    Results

    • Persisten FVIII expression was demonstrated

    • The presence of circularised and ful-lenght hFVIII-SQ in human liver was detected,

    nearly 4 years after a single AAV5-hFVIII-SQ infusion

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    SPK-8011: FVIII Activity

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    SPK-8011: Safety

    • Follow-up (n = 14): Mean 27 months (range: 14-40); 31 patient-years

    • No death, no FVIII inhibitor development

    • Adverse events (AEs) related to SPK-8011:

    – One participant experienced acute infusion reaction (presented as vomiting, pyrexia, back pain,

    myalgia in the evening following completion of the vector infusion); all completely resolved

    – Three participants reported LFT elevations. One of the events was Grade 2 transaminitis. All other

    events were Grade 1. All events resolved

    • SAE related to SPK-8011:

    – One participant experienced Grade 2 transaminitis which resulted in elective hospitalization for IV

    steroid administration, qualifying as an SAE. The event resolved

    • AEs related to immunomodulatory agent–corticosteroids:

    – Two participants experienced mild and non-serious steroid-associated AEs (eg weight gain, insomnia,

    adrenal insufficiency, and worsening gastroesophageal reflux that resolved with medical intervention)

    George L, et al. ISTH Virtual Congress, 2020.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Other gene therapy strategies

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Lentivirus is a class of retrovirus able to transduce dividing and

    non-dividing cells

    • Large transgene capacities: 7,5 Kb

    • Advantage: the ability to integrate into the host genome via an

    integrase allowing a long-term sustained transgene expression

    • Lentivirus transduction can occur ex-vivo and in vivo

    Lentiviral vector

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Preclinical study with lentiviral vectors

    • Newborn mice treated with lentiviral vectors (LV) showed that transduced hepatocytes

    are maintained during growth and proliferate locally

    • Administration of LV in 2-weeks old mice resulted in stable and 3-fold higher FIX output

    compared to mice treated as neonates

    • These data support further progress of gene therapy with LV; potentially extending its

    accessibility to pediatric patients

    Milani M L, et al. ISTH Virtual Congress, 2020.

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Genome editing approaches are a simple and robust technology to

    modify the genome of living cells

    • Nucleases used include:

    - Zinc-finger nucleases (ZFN)

    - Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat (CRISPR)

    - CRISPR associated 9 (Cas9) nucleases

    Genome editing

    Dunbar et al. Science 2018; 359: eaan4672; Adli M et al. Nat Commun 2018;9:1911

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • The increase in liver enzymes

    • The safety profile of different AAV serotypes

    • The effect of the vector manufacturing process

    • The potential genotoxicity derived from integrating gene delivery

    vectors

    • The discrepancy in FVIII and FIX activity assays

    Critical issues

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Liver enzymes

    • Elevation in liver transaminase is the main toxicity observed

    • The majority of events have been managed with corticosteroids

    • Some cases have been associated with partial or complete loss of

    transgene expression

    • The pathophysiological mechanism for the liver toxicity remains

    unclear

    • A capsid-specific cytotoxic T cell responses against the vector-

    transduced cells could be an explanation of this liver toxicity

    Mingozzi F et al. Nat Med. 2007;13:419–422; Ertl HCJ et al. Hum Gene Ther. 2017;28:328-337

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Assays

    • Discrepancy in FVIII and FIX activity assays measured by the

    standard one-stage clotting assays and chromogenic assays

    • These discrepancies were observed in haemophilia A patients who

    received an AAV vector expressing a B-domain deleted FVIII

    transgene, and in haemophilia B patients who were infused with an

    AAV vector carrying F9 cDNA with Padua variant

    Rangarajan S et al. N Engl J Med. 2017;377:2519-2530; Robinson et al. ASH Meeting 2018; Lengler J et al. ISTH Congress 2019

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Safety and surveillance

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Patients in gene therapy study may be at increased risk of undesirable and

    unpredictable outcomes which may present as delayed ADEs

    - Risk of tumorigenicity

    - Unwanted immunogenicity and its consequences

    - Risks related to infection with vectors used in gene therapy

    - Risk of insertional oncogenesis

    • The design of long term follow-up observational studies are required for

    the collection of data on delayed ADEs following administration of a gene

    therapy product also in the post-marketing phase

    Gene therapy

    Long term follow-up

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Long Term Follow-Up After Administration of Human Gene Therapy Products – FDA July 2018

    Gene therapy: FDA and EMA recommendations

    • 15 years for integrating vectors such as gammaretroviral and

    lentiviral vectors and transposon elements

    • Up to 5 years for AAV vectors

    • Up to 15 years for genome editing products

    Guideline on safety and efficacy follow-up and risk management of Advanced Therapy Medicinal Products– EMA Jannuary 2018

    • For gene therapy medicinal products using integrating vectors or

    have the potential for latency followed by reactivation, it is

    usually expected to follow the patients up to 15 years

    FDA

    EMA

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • The aim is to provide a robust, scientifically valid data collection avenue,

    available to all healthcare providers treating patients who receive gene

    therapy

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • The FDA recommended BioMarin complete the Phase III trial and submit

    two-year follow-up safety and efficacy data on 134 patients

    • In addition, the FDA introduced a new recommendation for two years of

    data to provide substantial evidence of a durable effect using Annualized

    Bleeding Rate (ABR) as the primary endpoint

    FDA rejects BioMarin’s gene therapy for hemophilia

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    • Unknown, but based on 2 year data request:

    – 56% drop in FVIII activity between end of year 1 and end of year 2 in Phase 1/2 trial

    – Some patients in Phase 3 had no response to the vector

    – Phase 3 26-week results are lower than results seen in Phase 1/2 at same dose and

    time point

    – Data from full study at 2 years would provide more information

    • Spark-Roche released data on AAV-LKO3-SQ-FVIII at ISTH 2020

    – High variability in 7 high dose patients; 2/7 lost all FVIII activity presumed due to

    cytotoxic T-cell response not controlled by steroids

    Why Did FDA Reject BioMarin Application?

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    - Gene therapy has been one of the biotech’s biggest successstories of the 21st century

    - A promising modality for future medicine applicable to a broadnumber of diseases

    - More information is needed to understand the safety of thisinnovative therapy

    Considerations

  • Flora Peyvandi

    University of Milan

    Clinical

    Delivery

    Access

    Site

    Preparedness

    Safety/EfficacyEducation

    C

    i

    Pathway to Preparedness