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25482_8O__626_01_2_0_C2362A_20150416123843.pdf
Report according to § 42b (2) German Drug Law
Protocol-No.: BO20906 (BETH)
Study Title: A Multicenter Phase III Randomized Trial of Adjuvant Therapy for Patients with HER2-Positive Node-Positive or High Risk Node-Negative Breast Cancer Comparing Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab with Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab Plus
Bevacizumab
Date of Report: Final Clinical Study Report 1061423 (December 2014) Primary Clinical Study Report 1056851 (April 2014) Study Sponsor(s) F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd, Switzerland (Sponsor in Europe) Study Date: Final Clinical Study Report 1061423 (December 2014):
First Patient Entered: 01 May, 2008
Last Patient Entered: 10 December, 2010
LPLV: 17 April 2014
Database lock: 10 July, 2014
This CSR covers the period from 30 June, 2013 (cut-off for the primary analysis) until LPLV on 17 April 2014. Primary Clinical Study Report 1056851 (April 2014):
First Patient Entered: 01 May, 2008
Last Patient Entered: 10 December, 2010
Clinical Cut
-off: 30 June, 2013
Trial Phase: III
Indication: breast cancer
Name of Finished Product: Avastin
®
Herceptin
® Taxotere ®
Name of Active Substance: Bevacizumab
Trastuzumab Docetaxel
Number of Patients: Planned: 3500
Randomised: 3509 Chemotherapy + Herceptin: N = 1757 ĺ (ĺĺ Chemotherapy + Herceptin + Bevacizumab: N = 1752 ĺ ĺĺ
Disposition of Patients (ITT Population):
Study Interruptions/
Premature end: Study was prematurely ended:
The BO20906 (BETH) study did not meet its primary endpoint of demonstrating a benefit from the addition of bevacizumab to THC (docetaxel, carboplatin, trastuzumab). All patients have been off treatment since December 2011 or before. There were no efficacy benefits accrued to patients with use of bevacizumab and there were no new safety concerns found when examining the study data. For these reasons Roche has decided to close the study early effective immediately.
Synopsis of final report
1061423 (December 2014)
Study BO2090
6
Data cut-off:
LPLV: 17 April 2014
Period covered by
this report:
30 June 2013 (cut-off for the primary
analysis) to LPLV on 17 April 2014. SYNOPSIS OF RESEARCH REPORT 1061423 (PROTOCOL BO20906)
COMPANY:
NAME OF FINISHED PRODUCT:
NAME OF ACTIVE SUBSTANCE(S):
TITLE OF THE STUDY / REPORT No. /
DATE OF REPORT Final Clinical Study Report - BO20906 - A Multicenter Phase III Randomized Trial of Adjuvant Therapy for Patients with HER2-Positive Node-Positive or High Risk Node-Negative Breast Cancer Comparing Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab with Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab Plus Bevacizumab. Report No. 1061423. December, 2014.
INVESTIGATORS / CENTERS AND
COUNTRIES Western Europe: Austria, Belgium, Germany, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, United
Kingdom
Eastern Europe: Bosnia-Hercegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia,
Slovenia
North America: Canada, United States
Central and South America: Argentine, Brazil, Mexico, Peru Asia and Pacific: Australia, China, Korea, Philippines,
Thailand, Taiwan
Other: Egypt, Israel, South Africa
PUBLICATION (REFERENCE)
None
PERIOD OF TRIAL
First Patient Entered: 01 May, 2008
Last Patient Entered: 10 December, 2010
LPLV: 17 April 2014
Database lock: 10 July, 2014
This CSR covers the period from 30 June, 2013 (cut-off for the primary analysis) until LPLV on 17 April 2014.
CLINICAL PHASE III
OBJECTIVES
Primary objective: To determine whether the addition of bevacizumab to the two designated regimens of chemotherapy + trastuzumab (TCHBHB; THBFECHB) improves invasive disease-free survival relative to the two designated regimens of chemotherapy + trastuzumab (TCHH; THFECH).
STUDY DESIGN
International, multi-center, open-label, randomized, Phase
III trial
NUMBER OF SUBJECTS
Planned: 3500 patients overall.
Enrolled: 3509 patients overall.
Chemotherapy + Herceptin: N = 1757
(Group 1A: TCHH; N = 1617) (Group 2A: THFECH; N = 140)
Chemotherapy + Herceptin + Bevacizumab: N = 1752
(Group 1B: TCHBHB; N = 1614) (Group 2B: THBFECHB; N = 138)
DIAGNOSIS AND MAIN CRITERIA FOR
INCLUSION
Pre- and postmenopausal female patients with HER2- positive, node-positive or high risk node-negative invasive adenocarcinoma of the breast.
Age 18 years old
Unilateral invasive primary pT1T3 breast carcinoma, node positive or high-risk node negative (at least one of the following: >2cm; ER and PgR negative; grade 2 or 3; age <35 years) Centrally tested HER2-positive disease (FISH+ or IHC3+) Undergone total mastectomy or breast-conserving surgery completed 412 weeks before randomization
LVEF 55%
ECOG PS 0/1
TRIAL DRUG / STROKE (BATCH) No.
Bevacizumab:
Batch Numbers. See Primary CSR (Roche Report No.
1056851).
DOSE / ROUTE / REGIMEN / DURATION 15 mg/kg IV every 3 weeks (q3w) for 1 year.
REFERENCE DRUG / STROKE (BATCH)
No. Trastuzumab; Docetaxel: Carboplatin: 5-FU; Epirubicin;
Cyclophosphamide
DOSE / ROUTE / REGIMEN / DURATION
Trastuzumab: Group 1A and 1B - 1st dose 8 mg/kg IV, subsequent doses 6 mg/kg IV / q3w x 1 year; Group 2A and
2B - 1st dose 8 mg/kg IV, doses 2 and 3 - 6 mg/kg IV; dose
4 - 8 mg/kg IV, subsequent doses 6 mg/kg IV / q3w x 1 year.
Docetaxel; Group 1A and 1B - 75 mg/m2 IV / q3w x 6 cycles; Group 2A and 2B - 100 mg/m2 IV / q3w x 6 cycles. Carboplatin: Group 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B: AUC = 6 mg/mL/min IV / q3w x 6 cycles.
5-FU: 600 mg/m2 IV; Epirubicin: 90 mg/m2 IV;
Cyclophosphamide: 600 mg/m2 IV / q3w x 3 cycles.
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION
EFFICACY: Primary parameter: Invasive Disease Free Survival (IDFS). Secondary parameters: IDFS within the chemotherapy cohorts, disease-free survival (DFS), overall survival (OS), recurrence-free interval (RFI), distant recurrence-free interval (DRFI).
Biomarkers
SAFETY: Adverse events (cardiac and non-cardiac toxicity), laboratory tests, vital signs, ECOG PS.
STATISTICAL METHODS
The statistical methods used for the analysis of the primary and secondary efficacy endpoints are shown in the Primary
CSR (Roche Report No. 1056851).
METHODOLOGY
Patients in study BO20906 were enrolled in one of two chemotherapy groups. One group received 6 cycles of docetaxel/carboplatin plus trastuzumab with or without bevacizumab (TCHH or TCHBHB); the other group received 3 cycles of docetaxel plus trastuzumab given with or without bevacizumab followed by 3 cycles of FEC (THFECH or THBFECHB). With both regimens, patients continued trastuzumab with or without bevacizumab following chemotherapy to complete 1 year of targeted therapy. Following completion of chemotherapy, patients received adjuvant radiotherapy and endocrine therapy as clinically indicated. Adverse events were reported in two safety cohorts: Cohort1 (standard reporting): Until 18 months post randomization - first 300 patients enrolled in each group - all grades of AEs reported. Cohort 2 (limited reporting): Until 18 months post randomization - patients enrolled after the first 300 patients in each group - AESIs; Grade 1 and 2 AEs requiring change in treatment; all grade 3 & 4 AEs. Both cohorts: After 18 months and for the remainder of the follow-up - ongoing and newly occurring treatment related Grade 3 & 4 AEs, s regardless of causality and SAEs considered to be related to study treatment/procedures. Results of the efficacy (primary and secondary endpoints) and safety data up to the clinical cut- off date of 30 June, 2013 were reported in the Primary CSR (Roche Report No. 1056851) dated
April 2014.
Study BO20906 did not meet its protocol specified primary endpoint of Invasive Disease-Free Survival (IDFS). Bevacizumab when combined with chemotherapy plus trastuzumab and continued for a treatment duration of one year did not prolong IDFS compared to chemotherapy plus trastuzumab in the adjuvant treatment of HER2-positive node positive or high risk node- negative breast cancer. This final CSR has been prepared in an abbreviated format as it primarily reports the safety data collected between the clinical cut off for the primary analysis (30 June, 2013) and LPLV (17 April, 2014). During this period, patients were in post-study treatment follow-up and were not receiving study treatment (i.e., bevacizumab, trastuzumab or chemotherapy). Since special attention was focused on the cardiac safety of the combination treatments used in
this trial, the data presented in this report covers the entire duration of the trial (01 May, 2008 to
17 April, 2014).
This report does not include any efficacy data in addition to that reported in the Primary CSR (Roche Report No. 1056851). SAFETY RESULTS The safety data reported during the period from June 30, 2013 to 17 April, 2014 resulted in the following: The overall incidence of AEs in both treatment arms was low during the period covered by this report. The proportion of patients with at least one AE (all grades) was similar in the two treatment arms (Chemo+H, 1.1%; Chemo+H+Bv, 1.3%). The proportion of patients with a SAE was similar in the two treatment arms (Chemo+H,
0.1%; Chemo+H+Bv, 0.2%).
The proportion of patients with Grade 3 AEs was the same in the two treatment arms (Chemo+H arm, 0.3%;
Chemo+H+Bv arm, 0.3%).
Grade 5 AEs were not reported in either treatment arm. AESIs were reported at a similar frequency in both treatment arms.
Overview of Safety (Safety Population)
______________________________________________________________________________ Chemo+H Chemo+H+Bv (N=1750) (N=1722) n (%) n (%) Adverse Event ______________________________________________________________________________ General Adverse Events #: Pts w. AE 20 ( 1.1%) 23 ( 1.3%) Pts w. Serious AE 1 ( 0.1%) 3 ( 0.2%) Pts w. Grade 3/4/5 AE 5 ( 0.3%) 6 ( 0.3%) Pts w. Grade 5 AE (Outcome Death) 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts who Disc. Bev Treatment due to AE ## 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts who Disc. Trial Treatment due to AE ## 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) All Deaths 14 ( 0.8%) 14 ( 0.8%) Deaths not due to Recurrence 4 ( 0.2%) 3 ( 0.2%) AE of Special Interest for Bevacizumab ###: Pts w. AE of Special Interest 20 ( 1.1%) 16 ( 0.9%) Pts w. AE of Special Interest Grade 3/4/5 5 ( 0.3%) 5 ( 0.3%) Pts w. Serious AE of Special Interest 1 ( 0.1%) 2 ( 0.1%) Pts w. Bleeding 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Congestive Heart Failure 3 ( 0.2%) 4 ( 0.2%) Pts w. Abscesses and Fistulae 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Gastrointestinal Perforations 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Hypertension 13 ( 0.7%) 7 ( 0.4%) Pts w. Proteinuria 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. PRES 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Arterial Thromboembolic Events 4 ( 0.2%) 5 ( 0.3%) Pts w. Venous Thromboembolic Events 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Wound Healing Complication 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) ______________________________________________________________________________ #,### Includes AEs that started after the last clinical cut-off for the primary analysis, 30th June 2013 ## Note that there were no patients on study treatment during the period covered by this table. Hence, no patients could be withdrawn from bevacizumab or trial treatment Program : $PROD/cdp10044/i20906b/saefu_11.sas Output : $PROD/cdp10044/i20906b/reports/saefu_11_S001.lst 06AUG2014 12:14
In this study where special attention was focused on the cardiac safety of the treatment combinations administered, the overall frequency of cardiovascular events from the start of treatment was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (51% patients) than in the Chemo+H arm (26% patients). This was mainly driven by an increased incidence in hypertension (43% vs. 15%). The rate per 100 patient years for hypertension events was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (20.0) than in the Chemo+H arm (4.8), and to a lesser extent for left ventricular dysfunction events (3.4 in the Chemo+H+Bv arm vs. 2.5 in the Chemo+H arm). Declines in LVEF of 10% and to below 55% and LVEF decreases of more than 5% to less than the lower limit of normal were more apparent in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (13.3% patients and
23.0% patients, respectively), than in the Chemo+H arm (10.3% patients and 18.3% patients,
respectively). CONCLUSIONS Overall, no new or unexpected safety signals were observed when compared with those reported during the treatment phase of the study. The cardiac safety profile was consistent with that observed in prior studies with bevacizumab. The overall safety profile was consistent with other studies in which patients with breast cancer had received bevacizumab therapy.
Synopsis of
primary report 1056851 (April 2014)
Study BO2090
6
Data cut-off:
30 June 2013 (primary analysis)
SYNOPSIS OF RESEARCH REPORT 1056851 (PROTOCOL BO20906)
COMPANY:
NAME OF FINISHED PRODUCT:
NAME OF ACTIVE SUBSTANCE(S):
TITLE OF THE STUDY / REPORT No. /
DATE OF REPORT Primary Clinical Study Report - BO20906 - A Multicenter Phase III Randomized Trial of Adjuvant Therapy for Patients with HER2-Positive Node-Positive or High Risk Node-Negative Breast Cancer Comparing Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab with Chemotherapy Plus Trastuzumab Plus Bevacizumab. Report No. 1056851. April 2014 INVESTIGATORS / CENTERS AND COUNTRIES Western Europe: Austria, Belgium, Germany, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, United
Kingdom
Eastern Europe: Bosnia-Hercegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia,
Slovenia
North America: Canada, United States
Central and South America: Argentine, Brazil, Mexico, Peru Asia and Pacific: Australia, China, Korea, Philippines,
Thailand, Taiwan
Other: Egypt, Israel, South Africa PUBLICATION (REFERENCE) None
PERIOD OF TRIAL
First Patient Entered: 01 May, 2008
Last Patient Entered: 10 December, 2010
Clinical Cut-off: 30 June, 2013
CLINICAL PHASE III
OBJECTIVES
Primary objective: To determine whether the addition of bevacizumab to the two designated regimens of chemotherapy + trastuzumab (TCHB HB; THBFECHB) improves invasive disease-free survival relative to the two designated regimens of chemotherapy + trastuzumab (TCHH; THFECH). STUDY DESIGN International, multi-center, open-label, randomized, Phase
III trial
NUMBER OF SUBJECTS
Planned: 3500 patients overall.
Enrolled: 3509 patients overall.
Chemotherapy + Herceptin: N = 1757
(Group 1A: TCHH; N = 1617) (Group 2A: THFECH; N = 140)
Chemotherapy + Herceptin + Bevacizumab: N = 1752
(Group 1B: TCHBHB; N = 1614) (Group 2B: THBFECHB; N = 138)
DIAGNOSIS AND MAIN CRITERIA FOR
INCLUSION
Pre- and postmenopausal female patients with HER2- positive, node-positive or high risk node-negative invasive adenocarcinoma of the breast.
Age 18 years old
Unilateral invasive primary pT1-T3 breast carcinoma, node positive or high-risk node negative (at least one of the following: >2cm; ER and PgR negative; grade 2 or 3; age <35 years) Centrally tested HER2-positive disease (FISH+ or IHC3+) Undergone total mastectomy or breast-conserving surgery completed 4-12 weeks before randomization
LVEF 55%
ECOG PS 0/1
TRIAL DRUG / STROKE (BATCH) No.
Bevacizumab:
Batch Numbers. See Clinical Study Report text
DOSE / ROUTE / REGIMEN / DURATION 15 mg/kg IV every 3 weeks (q3w) for 1 year.
REFERENCE DRUG / STROKE (BATCH)
No. Trastuzumab; Docetaxel: Carboplatin: 5-FU; Epirubicin;
Cyclophosphamide
DOSE / ROUTE / REGIMEN / DURATION
Trastuzumab: Group 1A and 1B - 1st dose 8 mg/kg IV, subsequent doses 6 mg/kg IV / q3w x 1 year; Group 2A and
2B - 1st dose 8 mg/kg IV, doses 2 and 3 - 6 mg/kg IV; dose
4 - 8 mg/kg IV, s
ubsequent doses 6 mg/kg IV / q3w x 1 year.
Docetaxel; Group 1A and 1B - 75 mg/m
2 IV / q3w x 6 cycles; Group 2A and 2B - 100 mg/m 2 IV / q3w x 6 cycles. Carboplatin: Group 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B: AUC = 6 mg/mL/min IV / q3w x 6 cycles.
5-FU: 600 mg/m
2 IV; Epirubicin: 90 mg/m 2 IV;
Cyclophosphamide: 600 mg/m
2 IV / q3w x 3 cycles.
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION
EFFICACY: Primary parameter: Invasive Disease Free Survival (IDFS): Time from randomization to local recurrence or second primary cancer (other than squamous or basal cell carcinoma of the skin, carcinoma in situ of the cervix, colon carcinoma in situ, or lobular carcinoma in situ of the breast), or death from any cause prior to recurrence or second primary cancer. Secondary parameters: IDFS within the chemotherapy cohorts, disease-free survival (DFS), overall survival (OS), recurrence-free interval (RFI), distant recurrence-free interval (DRFI).
Biomarkers
SAFETY: Adverse events (cardiac and non-cardiac toxicity), laboratory tests, vital signs, ECOG PS.
STATISTICAL METHODS
The Kaplan-Meier product limit method was used to estimate the IDFS. The log-rank test at the 5% alpha level, stratified for background chemotherapy regimen, nodal status (N0 versus N13 versus N4), and hormonal receptor status (estrogen and/or progesterone receptor positive versus negative), was used to perform all comparisons between treatment arms with respect to IDFS. Confidence intervals of the median IDFS was calculated using the Brookmeyer and Crowley method.
METHODOLOGY
Patients in study BO20906 were enrolled in one of two chemotherapy groups. One group received 6 cycles of docetaxel/carboplatin plus trastuzumab with or without bevacizumab (TCHH or TCHBHB); the other group received 3 cycles of docetaxel plus trastuzumab given with or without bevacizumab followed by 3 cycles of FEC (THFECH or THBFECHB). With both regimens, patients continued trastuzumab with or without bevacizumab following chemotherapy to complete 1 year of targeted therapy. Following completion of chemotherapy, patients received adjuvant radiotherapy and endocrine therapy as clinically indicated. Adverse events were reported in two safety cohorts: Cohort1 (standard reporting): Until 18 months post randomization - first 300 patients enrolled in each group - all grades of AEs reported. Cohort 2 (limited reporting): Until 18 months post randomization - patients enrolled after the first 300 patients in each group - Grade 2 AESI; Grade 1 and 2 AEs requiring change in treatment; all grade 3 & 4 AEs. Both cohorts: After 18 months and for the remainder of the follow-up - ongoing and newly occurring treatment related Grade 3 & 4 AEs, Grade 2 AESI regardless of causality. Results of the primary and secondary efficacy data reported in this CSR are presented in an abbreviated form as data will not be used to support an efficacy claim. Safety data from this study are reported in full in this CSR.
EFFICACY RESULTS
Study BO20906 did not meet its protocol specified primary endpoint of Invasive Disease-Free Survival (IDFS). Bevacizumab when combined with chemotherapy plus trastuzumab and continued for a treatment duration of one year in combination with trastuzumab did not prolong IDFS in the adjuvant treatment of HER2-positive node positive or high risk node-negative breast cancer. The hazard ratio for IDFS was 0.99 (95% CI [0.79; 1.25]). The stratified log-rank test p-value was 0.9610. The KaplanMeier estimated median duration of IDFS was not reached in either treatment arm. In the unstratified analysis, the hazard ratio for IDFS was 1.02 (95% CI [0.81; 1.28]); log-rank test p-value was 0.8796. In the analysis in which patients with a second primary malignancy were excluded (U.S. analysis), the hazard ratio for IDFS was 1.06 (95% CI [0.83; 1.35]). The stratified log-rank test p-value was 0.6428. The KaplanMeier estimated median duration of IDFS was not reached in either treatment arm. Treatment with Chemo+H+Bv compared with Chemo+H did not prolong the secondary efficacy parameters of disease-free survival, overall survival (interim analysis), recurrence-free interval or distant recurrence-free interval. Summary of Key Primary and Secondary Efficacy Results by Trial Treatment (ITT)
__________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemo+H Chemo+H+Bv (N=1757) (N=1752) __________________________________________________________________________________________ Primary Efficacy parameter Invasive Disease-Free Survival (IDFS) Patients with event 145 ( 8.3 %) 147 ( 8.4 %) Patients without events** 1612 ( 91.7 %) 1605 ( 91.6 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.9610 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 0.99 95% CI [0.79;1.25] __________________________________________________________________________________________
Summary of Key Primary and Secondary Efficacy Results by Trial Treatment (ITT) (Cont)
__________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemo+H Chemo+H+Bv (N=1757) (N=1752) __________________________________________________________________________________________ IDFS, Excl. Sec. Prim. Non-BIC Patients with event 126 ( 7.2 %) 136 ( 7.8 %) Patients without events** 1631 ( 92.8 %) 1616 ( 92.2 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.6428 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 1.06 95% CI [0.83;1.35] Secondary Efficacy parameters Disease-Free Survival Patients with event 145 ( 8.3 %) 151 ( 8.6 %) Patients without events** 1612 ( 91.7 %) 1601 ( 91.4 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.8402 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 1.02 95% CI [0.81;1.29] Overall Survival Patients with event 62 ( 3.5 %) 54 ( 3.1 %) Patients without events** 1695 ( 96.5 %) 1698 ( 96.9 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.5147 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 0.89 95% CI [0.61;1.28] Recurrence-Free Interval Patients with event 111 ( 6.3 %) 125 ( 7.1 %) Patients without events** 1646 ( 93.7 %) 1627 ( 92.9 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.4331 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 1.11 95% CI [0.86;1.43] Distant Recurrence-Free Interval Patients with event 94 ( 5.4 %) 103 ( 5.9 %) Patients without events** 1663 ( 94.6 %) 1649 ( 94.1 %) Time to event (months) Median### . . p-Value (Log-Rank Test, Stratified $) 0.5829 Hazard Ratio (Stratified $) 1.08 95% CI [0.82;1.43] __________________________________________________________________________________________ Time to CSIDFS [months] (TTMIDFS) - Censoring: Invasive Disease Free Survival (CSIDFS) Time to CSIDFSM [months] (TTMIDFSM) - Censoring: IDFS, Excl. Sec. Prim. Non-BIC (CSIDFSM) Time to CSDFS [months] (TTMDFS) - Censoring: Disease Free Survival (CSDFS) Time to Death [months] (TTMDIED) - Censoring: Overall survival (CSDIED) Time to RFI [months] (TTMRFI) - Censoring: Recurrence Free Interval (CSRFI) Time to CSDRFI [months] (TTMDRFI) - Censoring: Distant Recurrence Free Survival (CSDRFI) ** censored ### Kaplan-Meier estimates Program : $PROD/cdp10044/bo20906/eoeff0_10.sas Output : $PROD/cdp10044/i20906a/reports/eoeff0_10_I001.lst 30OCT2013 18:57
SAFETY RESULTS
Cohort 1
The safety data reported during the period from randomization to 18 months for Cohort 1 patients resulted in the following: The proportion of patients with at least one AE (all grades) was similar in the two treatment arms (Chemo+H, 97.9%; Chemo+H+Bv, 97.6%). The proportion of patients with a SAE was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (34.3%) than in the Chemo+H arm (22.1%). The proportion of patients with Grade 3 AEs was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (72.7%) than in the Chemo+H arm (63.3%). Grade 5 AEs were reported with a low frequency in both treatment arms (Chemo+H, 0.7%;
Chemo+H+Bv, 0.3%).
More patients in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (19.2%) discontinued trial treatment due to an AE than in the Chemo+H arm (7.6%). Adverse events of special interest were reported more frequently in patients in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (83.9%) than in the Chemo+H arm (46.4%), as were Grade 3 AESIs (Chemo+H+Bv, 31.1%; Chemo+H 8.7%) and serious AESIs (Chemo+H+Bv, 5.9%; Chemo+H 2.1%). The increase in the overall incidence of AESIs in the Chemo+H+Bv arm compared with the Chemo+H arm was mainly due to a higher incidence of bleeding events (56.6% vs. 24.2%), hypertension (50.3% vs. 17.0%) and proteinuria (13.3% vs. 1.4%). Overview of Safety: Cohort 1- Patients With all Adverse Events Reported With any Grade
Until 18 Months After Randomization (SAP)
______________________________________________________________________________ Chemo+H Chemo+H+Bv (N=289) (N=286) n (%) n (%) Adverse Event ______________________________________________________________________________ General Adverse Events #: Pts w. AE 283 ( 97.9%) 279 ( 97.6%) Pts w. Serious AE 64 ( 22.1%) 98 ( 34.3%) Pts w. Grade 3/4/5 AE 183 ( 63.3%) 208 ( 72.7%) Pts w. Grade 5 AE (Outcome Death) 2 ( 0.7%) 1 ( 0.3%) Pts who Disc. Bev Treatment due to AE 1 ( 0.3%) 47 ( 16.4%) Pts who Disc. Trial Treatment due to AE 22 ( 7.6%) 55 ( 19.2%) All Deaths 5 ( 1.7%) 1 ( 0.3%) Deaths not due to Recurrence 2 ( 0.7%) 1 ( 0.3%) AE of Special Interest for Bevacizumab ##: Pts w. AE of Special Interest 134 ( 46.4%) 240 ( 83.9%) Pts w. AE of Special Interest Grade 3/4/5 25 ( 8.7%) 89 ( 31.1%) Pts w. Serious AE of Special Interest 6 ( 2.1%) 17 ( 5.9%) Pts w. Bleeding 70 ( 24.2%) 162 ( 56.6%) Pts w. Congestive Heart Failure 29 ( 10.0%) 40 ( 14.0%) Pts w. Abscesses and Fistulae 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Gastrointestinal Perforations 1 ( 0.3%) 5 ( 1.7%) Pts w. Hypertension 49 ( 17.0%) 144 ( 50.3%) Pts w. Proteinuria 4 ( 1.4%) 38 ( 13.3%) Pts w. PRES 0 ( 0.0%) 1 ( 0.3%) Pts w. Arterial Thromboembolic Events 2 ( 0.7%) 6 ( 2.1%) Pts w. Venous Thromboembolic Events 8 ( 2.8%) 12 ( 4.2%) Pts w. Wound Healing Complication 6 ( 2.1%) 8 ( 2.8%) ______________________________________________________________________________ #,## AE onset between time of very first drug intake and 18 months plus 28 days Program : $PROD/cdp10044/bo20906/sae_11.sas Output : $PROD/cdp10044/i20906a/reports/sae_11_S001_ALL.lst 06FEB2014 11:00 Page 1 of 1
Cohort 2
The safety data reported during the period from randomization to 18 months after randomization for Cohort 2 patients resulted in the following: The proportion of patients with at least one AE was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv, arm (90.7%) than in the Chemo+H arm (80.0%). The proportion of patients with a SAE was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (33.0%) than in the Chemo+H arm (23.5%). The proportion of patients with Grade 3 AEs was higher in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (72.9%) than in the Chemo+H arm (61.5%). Grade 5 AEs were reported with a low incidence in both treatment arms (Chemo+H, 0.3%;
Chemo+H+Bv, 0.6%).
More patients in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (23.9%) discontinued trial treatment due to an AE than in the Chemo+H arm (5.7%). Adverse events of special interest were reported more frequently in patients in the Chemo+H+Bv arm (57.7%) than in the Chemo+H arm (20.7%), as were Grade 3 AESIs (Chemo+H+Bv, 25.2%; Chemo+H, 7.2%). The increase in the overall incidence of AESIs in the Chemo+H+Bv arm compared with the Chemo+H arm was mainly due to a higher incidence of hypertension (40.0% vs. 11.2%), bleeding events (11.8% vs. 2.0%), and proteinuria (6.7% vs. 0.6%). Overview of Safety: Cohort 2 - Patients With AESIs Grade 2 and all AEs Grade 3 Until
18 Months After Randomization (SAP)
______________________________________________________________________________ Chemo+H Chemo+H+Bv (N=1461) (N=1436) n (%) n (%) Adverse Event ______________________________________________________________________________ General Adverse Events #: Pts w. AE 1169 ( 80.0%) 1302 ( 90.7%) Pts w. Serious AE 344 ( 23.5%) 474 ( 33.0%) Pts w. Grade 3/4/5 AE 899 ( 61.5%) 1047 ( 72.9%) Pts w. Grade 5 AE (Outcome Death) 5 ( 0.3%) 8 ( 0.6%) Pts who Disc. Bev Treatment due to AE 3 ( 0.2%) 317 ( 22.1%) Pts who Disc. Trial Treatment due to AE 84 ( 5.7%) 343 ( 23.9%) All Deaths 10 ( 0.7%) 13 ( 0.9%) Deaths not due to Recurrence 6 ( 0.4%) 8 ( 0.6%) AE of Special Interest for Bevacizumab ##: Pts w. AE of Special Interest 303 ( 20.7%) 829 ( 57.7%) Pts w. AE of Special Interest Grade 3/4/5 105 ( 7.2%) 362 ( 25.2%) Pts w. Serious AE of Special Interest 35 ( 2.4%) 53 ( 3.7%) Pts w. Bleeding 29 ( 2.0%) 169 ( 11.8%) Pts w. Congestive Heart Failure 83 ( 5.7%) 112 ( 7.8%) Pts w. Abscesses and Fistulae 3 ( 0.2%) 3 ( 0.2%) Pts w. Gastrointestinal Perforations 2 ( 0.1%) 13 ( 0.9%) Pts w. Hypertension 163 ( 11.2%) 574 ( 40.0%) Pts w. PRES 0 ( 0.0%) 0 ( 0.0%) Pts w. Proteinuria 9 ( 0.6%) 96 ( 6.7%) Pts w. Arterial Thromboembolic Events 6 ( 0.4%) 14 ( 1.0%) Pts w. Venous Thromboembolic Events 34 ( 2.3%) 30 ( 2.1%) Pts w. Wound Healing Complication 15 ( 1.0%) 44 ( 3.1%) ______________________________________________________________________________ #,## AE onset between time of very first drug intake and 18 months plus 28 days Program : $PROD/cdp10044/bo20906/sae_11.sas Output : $PROD/cdp10044/i20906a/reports/sae_11_S001_NALL.lst 24JAN2014 17:35 Page 1 of 1
CONCLUSIONS
The primary objective of study BO20906 was not met. Bevacizumab when combined with chemotherapy plus trastuzumab and continued for a treatment duration of one year did not prolong IDFS in the adjuvant treatment of HER2-positive node positive or high risk node- negative breast cancer. Bevacizumab in combination with chemotherapy and trastuzumab in the adjuvant setting resulted in: No difference in IDFS between the Chemo+H+Bv and Chemo+H arms (HR 0.99, 95% CI [0.79; 1.25], p=0.9610). No difference between the two treatment arms in the secondary objectives of disease-free survival, overall survival (interim analysis), recurrence-free interval or distant recurrence- free interval as well as for the U.S. definition of IDFS. A lack of treatment effect on IDFS in most of the subgroups analyzed that was generally consistent with that of the overall study population. Overall, no new or unexpected safety signals were observed when compared with the established safety profile of bevacizumab in other cancer indications, including breast cancer, and with the known toxicities of trastuzumab and the chemotherapy regimens used in this study.
The safety analyses showed:
Higher rates of Grade 3 AEs, SAEs, and AEs leading to study drug discontinuation in the Chemo+H+Bv arm than in the Chemo+H arm, mainly driven by the known bevacizumab related events. A similarly low rate of fatal AEs reported in both treatment arms. A cardiac safety profile consistent with that observed in prior studies. An overall safety profile consistent with other studies of bevacizumab in breast cancer patients with no new or unexpected toxicities seen.
Batch details
Study BO2090
6
Product NameBatch Number
Bevacizumab 400mg703976
Bevacizumab 400mg755462
Bevacizumab 400mg755474Bevacizumab 400mg762145
Bevacizumab 400mg762146
Bevacizumab 400mg781040
Bevacizumab 400mg800076
Bevacizumab 400mg815836
Bevacizumab 400mg B5025
Bevacizumab 400mg B6007
Bevacizumab 400mgB2001
Bevacizumab 400mgB2016Bevacizumab 400mgB3349
Bevacizumab 400mgB3387
Bevacizumab 400mgB5011B01
Bevacizumab 400mgB5011B02 Bevacizumab 400mgB5017
Bevacizumab 400mgB5018
Bevacizumab 400mgB5020
Bevacizumab 400mgB5021
Bevacizumab 400mgB5023
Bevacizumab 400mgB5025
Bevacizumab 400mgB5027
Bevacizumab 400mgB6004
Bevacizumab 400mg
B6005Bevacizumab 400mgB6007
Bevacizumab 400mgB6014
Please note, that the IMP Bevacizumab 25 mg/ml is available in two formulations (vial with 100 mg/4 ml and vial with 400 mg/16 ml). In the
BO20906 study only Bevacizumab 400 mg/16 ml was used, although both presentations had been authorized.
Product NameBatch Number
Trastuzumab 150mg B1341
Trastuzumab 150mg B1569
Trastuzumab 150mg B2085Trastuzumab 150mg B2089
Trastuzumab 150mg B2091
Trastuzumab 150mgB1341
Trastuzumab 150mgB1372Trastuzumab 150mgB1440
Trastuzumab 150mgB1559
Trastuzumab 150mgB1561
Trastuzumab 150mgB1569Trastuzumab 150mgB1574
Trastuzumab 150mgB1578
Trastuzumab 150mgB1579
Trastuzumab 150mg
B1581Trastuzumab 150mgB1586
Trastuzumab 150mgB2085
Trastuzumab 150mgB2086
Trastuzumab 150mg
B2088Trastuzumab 150mgB2089
Trastuzumab 150mgB2091
Trastuzumab 150mgB2096
Trastuzumab 150mg
B2097Trastuzumab 150mgB2098
Trastuzumab 150mgB2099
Trastuzumab 150mgH0724
Trastuzumab 150mg
H0738
Product NameBatch Number
Docetaxel 20mgD0A143/D0A141
Docetaxel 80mgD0A152/D0A142
Docetaxel 80mgD0C308/D0C300
Docetaxel 20mgD7D757/D7D758
Docetaxel 80mgD7D759/D7D760
Docetaxel 80mgD7D759/D8C545
Docetaxel 20mgD8C543/D8C541
Docetaxel 20mgD8C543/D8C675
Docetaxel 80mgD8C547/D8C545
Docetaxel 80mgD8C547/D9A362
Docetaxel 80mgD8C548/D8C545
Docetaxel 80mgD8C718/D8C676
Docetaxel 20mgD8C757/D8C675
Docetaxel 20mgD9A001/D8C675
Docetaxel 80mgD9A274/D9A362
Docetaxel 20mgD9A361/D9A110
Docetaxel 20mgD9C465/D9C463
Docetaxel 80mgD9C467/D9C464
List of Amendments
Study BO2090
6
Protocol Amendments
This summary reflects the changes made from the February 1, 2008 version (Version 1) of the CIRG (TRIO) 011 / NSABP B-44-I / BO20906 protocol to the version dated May 6, 2009 (Version 2).
Many of the revisions made in Amendment #1
were for the purpose of providing clarifications, instructions for consistency with CRF completion guidelines, and minor corrections that were identified during the first year after study activation. Amendment #1 changes of greater significance include the following: · At the investigator's discretion, expansion of tissue expanders can continue during bevacizumab therapy. Instructions regarding the minimum time required for replacing the expander with a permanent breast implant have been provided. · The option of using PET-CT scan as a substitute for CT and PET scans has been provided.
· An additional option for proteinuria testing has been provided. UPC ratio may be used for proteinuria screening and as a follow-uctions for
calculation of UPC ratio have been provided. · Text has been added to specify that patients with synchronous or metachronous contralateral in situ breast cancers are eligible. · The LVEF assessment schedule has been revised to make the assessments more consistent between Groups 1A/1B and 2A/2B. Specifically, the assessments at 8, 15, and 24 months after randomization have been changed to 7, 10, and 18 months following randomization. · Instructions have been addressed for reporting the LVEF as a whole number when the cardiac imaging facility provided the LVEF with a decimal point or as a range. · The definition of grade 1 LVEF decrease for the BETH Trial has been added. · Acceptable timeframes for follow-up visits, testing, and specimen collections were added to the study schedules to allow added flexibility following completion of therapy. · Hypertension assessment and related bevacizumab treatment instructions have been provided to enhance the accuracy of BP assessments and to address treatment decisions when elevated
BP is detected on the treatment day.
· Improved instructions and a tool (dosing graphs) have been provided to illustrate the duration of targeted therapy and number the maximum number of targeted therapy doses. · Additional instructions have been added to improve the clarity and consistency of the carboplatin dose calculations. Related to this, a recommendation has also been added for adjustment of the creatinine value (for use in the Cockcroft-Gault formula) if the lab performing creatinine testing utilizes Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry (IDMS)-traceable calibration methods. · When appropriate, instructions for supportive therapies, such as dexamethasone, G-CSF, fluoroquinilones, and erythropoiesis-stimulating agents have been updated and clarified to allow investigators to follow their usual clinical management practices.
· Instructions regarding the documentation requirements for cancer recurrence have been provided in greater detail.
List of
Study Sites
Study BO2090
6
Site #Center
123972Universitätsklinikum Erlangen; Frauenklinik, Universitätsstraße 21-23,
91054, Erlangen, GERMANY
123973Friedrich-Schiller-Uni Jena; Klinik für Frauenheilkunde & Geburtshilfe,
Bachstraße 18, 07740, Jena, GERMANY123974HSK Dr.-Horst-Schmidt-Kliniken; Klinik für Gynäkologie und
gynäkologische Onkologie, Ludwig-Erhard-Str. 100, Station A52, room
19/20, 65199, Wiesbaden, GERMANY
123975Rotkreuzklinikum München; Frauenklinik, Taxisstrasse 3, 80637,
Muenchen, GERMANY
123977KLINIK SCHAUMBURG, KREISKRANKENHAUS; GYNAEKOLOGIE & GEBURTSHILFE, AM KREISKRANKENHAUS 1, 31655, STADTHAGEN, GERMANY
123978HOCHWALDKRANKENHAUS, Chaumont Platz 1, 61231, Bad
Nauheim, GERMANY
123979JOHANNITER-KRANKENHAUS GENTHIN-STENDAL; KLINIK FÜR
FRAUENHEILKUNDE & GEBURTSHILFE, Bahnhofstraße 24-26,
39576, Stendal, GERMANY123981Klinikum der Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Universität, Frauenklinik,
Theodor-Stern-Kai 7, 60596, Frankfurt, GERMANY
123982Asklepios Klinik; Abt. Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe, Goethestrasse 4,
35423, Lich, GERMANY
123985Gesundheitszentrum St. Marien GmbH; Med. II,
Hämatologie/Onkologie, Mariahilfbergweg 7, 92224, Amberg, GERMANY123987St. Vincenz-Elisabeth-Hospital; Katholisches Klinikum Mainz; Frauenklinik, An der Goldgrube 11, 55131, Mainz, GERMANY
123990CLINICA ONCOLOGICA DE ROSARIO, Córdoba 2457 . CP
S2000KZE, S2000DSK, Rosario, ARGENTINA
123991Policlinica Privada Site la Plata SA; Oncology, Avenida 7 nº 505,
B1902CMK, La Plata, ARGENTINA
123993Mount Medical Center, 146 MOUNTS BAY ROAD, 6000, PERTH,
Western Australia, AUSTRALIA
123994SOUTHERN MEDICAL DAY CARE; CLINICAL TRIALS UNIT, 410
CROWN STREET, 2500, WOLLONGONG, New South Wales,
AUSTRALIA123996Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital (RBWH); ONCOLOGY DEPARTMENT, Butterfield Street, 4029, BRISBANE, Queensland,
AUSTRALIA
123997Ashford Cancer Center Research, 520 South Road, Tennyson Centre,
520 South Road, 5037, Kurralta Park, South Australia, AUSTRALIA
123999ALFRED HOSPITAL; MEDICAL ONCOLOGY, COMMERCIAL ROAD,
3181, MELBOURNE, Victoria, AUSTRALIA
Listing of Investigators by Site
Protocol : BO20906
Sites: All sites that have enrolled a patient
124002PRIVATE PRACTICE, PA, 6400 W Newberry Rd, SUITE 208,
Gainsville, FL, 32605, UNITED STATES
124003CANCER CARE CENTER, INC., 2210 GREEN VALLEY ROAD,
SUITE 1, NEW ALBANY, IN, 47150, UNITED STATES
124004überörtl. Mammazentrum Hamburg Schlotfeldt, Frauenthal 7, 20149,
Hamburg, GERMANY
124005HOSPITAL BRITANICO; ONCOLOGIA, Perdriel 74, 2nd Floor, office #
61, Servicio de Oncologia, C1280AEB, Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA
124007UAB COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER, 1824 6TH AVENUE
SOUTH, WALLACE TOWER INSTITUTE, BIRMINGHAM, AL, 35294-
3300, UNITED STATES
124009UNI OF TENNESSEE CANCER INST., 1331 UNION AVENUE, SUITE
800, MEMPHIS, TN, 38104, UNITED STATES
124010TEXAS CANCER ASSOCIATES, 8220 WALNUT HILL LANE, SUITE
600, DALLAS, TX, 75231, UNITED STATES
124011AUGUSTA ONCOLOGY ASSOCIATES, 1348 WALTON WAY, SUITE
4300, AUGUSTA, GA, 30901, UNITED STATES
124012MCLEOD CANCER AND BLOOD CENTER, 310 N. STATE OF
FRANKLIN ROAD, SUITE 401, JOHNSON CITY, TN, 37604, UNITED
STATES
124015CANCER SPECIALISTS OF TIDEWATER, 110 WIMBLEDON
SQUARE, SUITE E, CHESAPEAKE, VA, 23320, UNITED STATES
124016BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CENTER, 10 Nathan D. Perlman Place,
New York, NY, 10003, UNITED STATES
124019Carolina Oncology Specialists, PA - Hickory, 2406 Century Place, SE,
Hickory, NC, 28602, UNITED STATES
124020Mercy Medical Center; Medical Oncology & Hematology, 227 St. Paul
Place, 4th Floor, Baltimore, MD, 21202, UNITED STATES
124022Cone Health Cancer Center, 501 NORTH ELAM AVENUE,
GREENSBORO, NC, 27403, UNITED STATES
124025FRANKSTON HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY/HAEMATOLOGY,
HASTINGS ROAD, 3199, FRANKSTON, Victoria, AUSTRALIA
124026ST GEORGE HOSPITAL; CANCER CARE CENTRE, 1 SHORT
STREET, 2217, SYDNEY, New South Wales, AUSTRALIA
124027FLINDERS MEDICAL CENTER; MEDICAL ONCOLOGY, FLINDERS
DRIVE, 5041, ADELAIDE, South Australia, AUSTRALIA
124028SHARP HEALTHCARE; ONCOLOGY RESEARCH PROGRAM, 7901
Frost Street, San Diego, CA, 92123, UNITED STATES
124031North County Oncology, 3617 Vista Way, Suite C, Oceanside, CA,
92056-4506, UNITED STATES
124032CENTRAL GEORGIA HEMATOLOGY ONCOLOGY ASSOCIATES,
1062 FORSYTH STREET, SUITE 1B, MACON, GA, 31201, UNITED
STATES
124033WEST CLINIC, 100 N Humphreys Blvd, Memphis, TN, 38120,
UNITED STATES
124034UPSTATE NY CANCER RESEARCH & EDUCATION FOUNDATION,
211 WHITE SPRUCE BLVD, ROCHESTER, NY, 14623, UNITED
STATES
124036UNI OF TEXAS - MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER; DEPT OF
BREAST MEDICAL ONCOLOGY, 1155 Pressler Street, BOX 424,
Houston, TX, 77030, UNITED STATES
124037Aptium Oncology, 21020 STATE ROAD 7, BOCA RATON, FL, 33428,
UNITED STATES
124038ASSOCIATES IN ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY P.C., 9707 Medical
Center Dr, SUITE 300, Rockville, MD, 20850, UNITED STATES
124039St. Luke's Mountain States Tumor Inst., 100 East Idaho Street, Boise,
ID, 83712, UNITED STATES
124040NORTHWEST ONCOLOGY/ HEMATOLOGY ASSOC., 8170 ROYAL
PALM BLVD, CORAL SPRINGS, 33065-5701, UNITED STATES
124041HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA, PC,
3320 OLD JEFFERSON ROAD, BLDG. 700, ATHENS, GA, 30607,
UNITED STATES
124042Grand Hôpital De Charleroi, Site Notre Dame; Oncology, 3 Grandrue,
B6000, Charleroi, BELGIUM
124044MEDISCH INSTITUUT ST. AUGUSTINUS; ONCOLOGY,
OOSTERVELDLAAN 24, CTO departement, 2610, WILRIJK,
BELGIUM
124045A.Z. KLINA, AUGUSTIJNSLEI 100, 2930, BRASSCHAAT, BELGIUM
124049UMHAT Tsaritsa Yoanna - ISUL; Clinic of Oncotherapy, 8 BJALO
MORE STREET, 1527, SOFIA, BULGARIA
124051FSBI Research Oncology Institute n.a. N.N.Petrov of Ministry of
Health of Russian Federation, Persochny , Leningradskaya Str., bld.
68, 197758, Saint-Petersburg, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
124053Republican Clinical Oncologic Dispensary of Republic Of Tatarstan,
SIBIRSKY TRACT, 29, 420029, KAZAN, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
124056ST. PETERSBURG ONCOLOGY HOSPITAL, BERESZOVAYA
ALLEYA 3/5, 197022 ST PETERSBURG, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
124057Papageorgiou General Hospital; Medical Oncology, Ring Road of
Thessaloniki, Nea Efkarpia, 56429, Thessaloniki, GREECE
124060HOPITAL SAINT ANTOINE; SCE ONCOLOGIE, 184 Rue Du
Faubourg Saint Antoine, 75571, PARIS, FRANCE
124061IPO do Porto; Servico de Oncologia Medica, RUA DR. ANTONIO
BERNARDINO DE ALMEIDA, 4200-319, PORTO, PORTUGAL
124063NOTTINGHAM CITY HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY, Hucknall Road,
HAYWOOD HOUSE, Nottingham, NG5 1PB, UNITED KINGDOM
124064CH Dptal Les Oudairies; Hematologie Oncologie, Boulevard Stephane
Moreau, 85925, La Roche Sur Yon, FRANCE
124065BRISTOL ONCOLOGY CENTRE; CLINICAL TRIALS UNIT; R & D
department, Grange Road Uphill, Weston Super Mare, BS23 4TQ,
UNITED KINGDOM
124067IPSWICH HOSPITAL; CLINICAL ONCOLOGY, HEATH ROAD,
IPSWICH, IP4 5PD, UNITED KINGDOM
124068CLINIQUE HENRY HARTMANN; Institut d`ONCOLOGIE, 4 rue
Kléber, 92300 Levallois-Perret, France
124072ROYAL BOURNEMOUTH GENERAL HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY, NHS
Foundation Trust Castle Lane East, Bournemouth, BH7 7DW,
UNITED KINGDOM
124074PETERBOROUGH CITY HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY WARD, Edith
Cavell Campus; Bretton Gate, PETERBOROUGH, PE 3 9GZ,
UNITED KINGDOM
124076ROYAL CORNWALL HOSPITAL; DEPT OF CLINICAL ONCOLOGY,
CHY HOWLEK (SUNRISE BUILDING), TRURO, TR1 3LJ, UNITED
KINGDOM
124078KRANKENHAUS DER STADT WIEN-HIETZING; ABT. FÜR GYNÄKOLOGIE U. GEBURTSHILFE, WOLKERSBERGENSTRASSE
1, 1130, WIEN, AUSTRIA
124080LKH SALZBURG - Universitätsklinikum der PMU; III. MEDIZINISCHE
ABT., Müllner Hauptstrasse 48, 5020, Salzburg, AUSTRIA
124081LHK VÖCKLABRUCK; II. INTERNE ABT., Dr. Wilhelm-Bock-Strasse
1, 4840, Vöcklabruck, AUSTRIA
124084UNIVERSITÄTSKLINIK FÜR FRAUENHEILKUNDE; KLINIK FÜR
GYNÄKOLOGIE IV, WÄHRINGER GÜRTEL 18-20, 1090, WIEN,
AUSTRIA
124085LKH-UNIV. KLINIKUM GRAZ; KLINIK FÜR GYNÄKOLOGIE,
AUENBRUGGERPLATZ 15, 8036, GRAZ, AUSTRIA
124086CENTRE CATHERINE DE SIENNE; CHIMIOTHERAPIE, 2 RUE ERIC
TABARLY, 44202, NANTES, FRANCE
124087TIROLER LANDESKRANKENANSTALTEN GES.M.B.H.; ABT. FÜR GYNÄKOLOGIE, ANICHSTRASSE 35, 6020, INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA
124088KH DER BARMHERZIGEN SCHWESTERN; NEUROLOGISCHE
ABT., ELANGGASSE 16, 4010, LINZ, AUSTRIA
124089UNIVERSITÄTSKLINIK FÜR INNERE MEDIZIN I; ABT. INNERE
MEDIZIN I., WÄHRINGER GÜRTEL 18-20, 1090, WIEN, AUSTRIA
124090KLINIKUM KREUZSCHWESTERN WELS; III. INTERNE ABT.,
GRIESKIRCHNERSTRASSE 42, 4600, WELS, AUSTRIA
124091A.Ö. BEZIRKSKRANKENHAUS KUFSTEIN; INNERE MEDIZIN X,
Endach 27, 6330, KUFSTEIN, AUSTRIA
124093LION'S GATE HOSPITAL, 231 EAST 15TH STREET, Suite 270, V7L
2L7, NORTH VANCOUVER, British Columbia, CANADA
124094CROSS CANCER INSTITUTE ; DEPT OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY,
11560 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, T6G 1Z2, EDMONTON, Alberta,
CANADA
124095Hopital Louis Pasteur; Medecine B, 39 Avenue De La Liberte, 68024,
Colmar, FRANCE
124100HOPITAL DU SACRE COEUR DE MONTREAL; ONCOLOGY, 5400
BOUL. GOUIN OUEST, H4J 1C5, MONTREAL, Quebec, CANADA
124102William Osler Health System Brampton Civic Hospital, 2100 Bovaird
Drive East, L6R 3J7, Brampton, Ontario, CANADA
124104HUMBER RIVER HOSPITAL, 200 Church Street, Weston, M9N 1N8,
Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
124105SOUTHLAKE REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER; COMMUNITY CARE
CLINIC / ONCOLOGY, 596 DAVIS DRIVE, L3Y 2P9, NEWMARKET,
Ontario, CANADA
124107ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL, 30 Bond Street, B1 002, M5B 1W8,
TORONTO, Ontario, CANADA
124108University Health Network; Princess Margaret Hospital; Medical
Oncology, 610 University Ave, Room 4-115, Suite 5-222, M5G 2M9,
Toronto, Ontario, CANADA
124110WINDSOR REGIONAL CANCER CENTRE, 2220 Kildare Road, N8W
2X3, Windsor, Ontario, CANADA
124111Institut Daniel Hollard, 12 Rue Docteur Calmette, 38000, Grenoble,
FRANCE
124113HUC; Servico de Ginecologia A, AVDA. DR. BISSYA BARRETO,
3000-075, COIMBRA, PORTUGAL
124114ST VINCENT'S UNI HOSPITAL; MEDICAL ONCOLOGY, ELM PARK,
DUBLIN, 4, IRELAND
124115Beaumont Hospital; Cancer Clinical Trials Unit, BEAUMONT ROAD,
PO Box 1297, DUBLIN, 9, IRELAND
124118ST. JAMES HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY, JAMES' STREET, DUBLIN, 8,
IRELAND
124119ST. VINCENT'S WARD MATER MISERICORDIAE HOSP. & MATER
PRIV. HOSP., ECCLES STREET, DUBLIN, 7, IRELAND
124120MERCY UNI HOSPITAL; DEPARMENT OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY,
GRENVILLE PLACE, CORK, IRELAND
124121OSPEDALE MATER SALUTIS; DEPT OF ONCOLOGY, VIA
GIANELLA 1, 37045, LEGNAGO, Lombardia, ITALY
124122OSPEDALE S.S. TRINITÀ NUOVO; DIVISIONE ONCOLOGIA,
LOCALITÀ SAN MARCIANO, 03039, SORA, Lazio, ITALY
124124IRCCS Istituto Nazionale Tumori Fondazione Pascale; Oncologia
Medica A, Via Mariano Semmola, 80131, Napoli, Campania, ITALY
124125Ospedale Calvi di Noale; U.O. Complessa di Oncologia ed Ematologia
Oncologica, Largo San Giorgio, 2, 30035, Mirano, Veneto, ITALY
124126CENTRO CATANESE DI ONCOLOGIA; ONCOLOGIA MEDICA, VIA
DA BORMIDA 64, 95100, CATANIA, Sicilia, ITALY
124129AZIENDA OSPEDALIERO UNIVERSITARIA DI
SASSARI;ONCOLOGIA, VIALE S. PIETRO 8, 07100, SASSARI,
Sardegna, ITALY
124130OSPEDALE S. VINCENZO; ONCOLOGIA MEDICA, Contrada Sirina,
98030, Taormina, Sicilia, ITALY
124132POLICLINICO OSPEDALIERO SS ANNUNZIATA; U.O. DI CLINICA
ONCOLOGICA, VIA DEL VESTINI, 66100, CHIETI, Abruzzo, ITALY
124133OSPEDALE VITO FAZZI; DIV. ONCOEMATOLOGIA, PIAZZA
FILIPPO MURATORE, 73100, LECCE, Puglia, ITALY
124134IRCCS Ospedale Casa Sollievo Della Sofferenza; Oncologia, VIALE
CAPPUCCINI, 71013, SAN GIOVANNI ROTONDO, Puglia, ITALY
124135AZ. OSP. S. ORSOLA MALPIGHI; ISTITUTO DI ONCOLOGIA
SERAGNOLI, 15 VIA ALBERTONI, 40138, BOLOGNA, Emilia-
Romagna, ITALY
124143CLINIQUE CHENIEUX; ONCOLOGY, 18 Rue Du General Catroux,
87039, Limoges, FRANCE
124146POLYCLINIQUE DU PARC; ONCOLOGIE MEDICALE, 105 RUE
ACHILLE VIADIEU, 31078, TOULOUSE, FRANCE
124148CENTRE PAUL STRAUSS; ONCOLOGIE MEDICALE, 3 RUE DE LA
PORTE DE L'HOPITAL, 67065, STRASBOURG, FRANCE
124149HOPITAL JEAN MINJOZ; Oncologie, 3 Boulevard Alexander Fleming
Niveau 1, Cedex, 25030, Besancon, FRANCE
124150HOTEL DIEU; HEMATOLOGIE- ONCOLOGIE, 1 place du Parvis
Notre-Dame, 75004 Paris, FRANCE
124151HOPITAL MORVAN; ONCOLOGIE - RADIOTHERAPIE, 5 AVENUE
DU MARECHAL FOCH, 29609, BREST, FRANCE
124152Semmelweis Egyetem, Altalanos Orvostudomanyi Kar I. sz.
Belgyogyaszati Klinika Onkologiai Reszleg, Tomo u. 25-29, 1083,
Budapest, HUNGARY
124153DEBRECENI EGYETEM ORVOS ES EGESZSEGTUDOMANYI
CENTRUM; ONKOLOGIAI TANSZEK, NAGYERDEI KRT. 98, 4032,
DEBRECEN, HUNGARY
124165NATIONAL CANCER INST., 268/1 RAMA VI ROAD, RAJATHEVEE,
10400, BANGKOK, THAILAND
124166CHULALONGKORN HOSPITAL; MEDICAL ONCOLOGY, RAMA IV
ROAD, PATUMWAN, 10400, BANGKOK, THAILAND
124167PRINCE OF SONGKLA UNI ; UNIT OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY,
PRINCE OF SONGKLA UNIV; UNIT OF MED ONC, HATYAI, 90110,
SONGKHLA, THAILAND
124170Clinic of Oncology - Clinical Center University of Sarajevo, BOLNICKA
25, 71000, SARAJEVO, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
124172NATIONAL HOSPITAL; ONCOTHERAPY DEPT, Roth Avenue, 9301,
Bloemfontein, SOUTH AFRICA
124173University of Witwatersrand/Johannesburg Hospital; Dept. of ocnology,
7 York Road, PARKTOWN, 2193, Johannesburg, SOUTH AFRICA
124174CHINESE ACADEMY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE; CANCER INST. &
HOSPITAL, 17 PAN JIA GARDEN, CHAOYANG DISTRICT, 100021,
BEIJING, CHINA
124175307 Hospital of The Chinese PLA; The First Medical Dept of
Oncology Dept, No.8, East street, Fengtai District, Beijing, 100071,
Beijing, CHINA
124176The First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University, No.188 Shizi
Street, 215004, Suzhou, CHINA
124177QUEEN ELIZABETH HOSPITAL; CLINICAL ONCOLOGY, 30
Gascoigene Road, Hong Kong, CHINA
124178The 81st Hospital of P.L.A., No.34, 34 Biao, Yanggongjing, Nanjing,
Nanjing, CHINA
124179Tongji Hosp, Tongji Med. Col, Huazhong Univ. of Sci. & Tech, 1095
Jie Fang Da Dao, 430030, Wuhan, CHINA
124180TRI-SERVICE GENERAL HOSPITAL; HEMATOLOGY AND
ONCOLOGY, NO.325, SEC.2, CHENGGONG RD., NEIHU DISTRICT,
114, TAIPEI, TAIWAN
124181KOO FOUNDATION SUN YAT-SEN CANCER CENTER; HEMATO-
ONCOLOGY, 125 LIH-DER RD., PEI-TOU DISTRICT, 112, TAIPEI,
TAIWAN
124182NATIONAL CHENG KUNG UNI HOSPITAL; DEPT OF
HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY, 138 SHENG-LI ROAD, 704, TAINAN,
TAIWAN
124183CHANG GUNG MEDICAL FOUNDATION - LINKOU; DEPT OF
SURGERY, 5, FU-Hsin Street, Kweishan, 333, Taoyuan, TAIWAN
124185CHANGHUA CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL; DEPT OF SURGERY, 135
NANSHIAU STREET, 500, CHANGHUA, TAIWAN
124187NATIONAL TAIWAN UNI HOSPITAL; DEPT OF ONCOLOGY, 7,
Chung-Shan South Road, 100, Taipei, TAIWAN
124188VETERANS GENERAL HOSPITAL; Department of General Surgery,
201 SHIH-PAI ROAD SECTION 2, 00112, TAIPEI, TAIWAN
124189SEOUL NATIONAL UNI HOSPITAL; DEPT. OF INTERNAL MEDICINE/HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY, 101, Daehak-ro, Jongno-gu,
110-744, Seoul, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
124190SAMSUNG MEDICAL CENTRE; DIVISION OF
HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY, 81, Irwon-ro, Gangnam-gu, 135-710,
Seoul, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
124191ASAN MEDICAL CENTER, UNI ULSAN COLLEGEMEDICINE;
DEPT.INTERNAL MEDICINE /
DIVISIONHEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY, 88, Olympic-ro 43-gil, Songpa- gu, 138-736, Seoul, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
124192YONSEI UNI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, SEVERANCE HOSPITAL;
INTERNAL MEDICINE DEPT., 134 Shinchon-Dong, CPO BOX 8044,
120-752, Seoul, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
124193BUNDANG SEOUL UNI HOSPITAL; MEDOCAL ONCOLOGY, 82,
Gumi-ro 173-gil, Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si, 463-802, Bundang City,
KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
124194ZAKLAD OPIEKI ZDROWOTNEJ MSWIA; ODDZIAL CHEMIOTERAPII, AL. WOJSKA POLSKIEGO 37, 10-228, OLSZTYN,
POLAND
124195CENTRUM ONKOLOGII - INST.IM. MARII SKLODOWSKIEJ-CURIE;
KLINIKA NOWOTWOROW PLUCA I KLATKI PIERSIOWEJ, UL.
ROENTGENA 5, 02-781, WARSZAWA, POLAND
124197Bialostockie Centrum Onkologii; Oddzial Onkologii Klinicznej, UL.
OGRODOWA 12, 15-027, BIALYSTOK, POLAND
124198CENTRUM ONKOLOGII, INST.IM M. CURIE-SLODOWSKIEJ;
KLINIKA ONKOLOGII KLINICZNEJ, WYBRZEZE ARMII KRAJOWEJ
15, 44-101, GLIWICE, POLAND
124199ĔĞ
KOPERNIKA 30, 10-513, OLSZTYN, POLAND
124201Clinical Hospital Centre Zagreb, Kispaticeva 12, 10000, Zagreb,
CROATIA
124205UNI HOSPITAL FOR TUMOURS; DEPT OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY,
ILLICA 197, 10000, ZAGREB, CROATIA
124206UNI HOSPITAL SPLIT; ONCOLOGY & RADIOTHERAPY,
SPINCICEVA 1, 21000, SPLIT, CROATIA
124207Veterans Memorial Medical Center; Department of General Surgery,
201 SHIH-PAI ROAD SECTION 2, 00112, TAIPEI, Taiwan
124209CEBU DOCTORS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, Rm. 203A, MAB 1,
Osmena Boulevard, 6000, CEBU City, PHILIPPINES
124211HOPELANDS CANCER CENTRE; ONCOLOGY, 28 HOPELANDS
ROAD, OVERPORT, 4001, DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA
124212Russian Oncology Research Center n.a. N.N. Blokhin Dpt of Clinical
Pharmacology and Chemotherapy, KASHIRSKOYE SHOSSE, 24,
115478, MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
124213HOSPITAL NACIONAL CARLOS ALBERTO SEGUIN ESCOBEDO-
ESSALUD; ONCOLOGY & HAEMATHOLOGY, Calle Peral y
Ayacucho S/N Cercado - Arequipa, 04001, Arequipa, PERU
124214HOSPITAL NACIONAL EDGARDO REBAGLIATI MARTINS;
ONCOLOGIA, Avenida Edgardo Rebagliati No 490, Piso 8º A, Jesus
Maria, 11, Lima, PERU
124215CLINICAL CENTER BEZANIJSKA KOSA; ONCOLOGY, AUTOPUT
BB, 11080, BELGRADE, SERBIA
124216CLINICAL CENTER NIS; INSTITUTE OF ONCOLOGY, BUL ZORANA
DJINDJICA, 18000, NIS, SERBIA
124223KAPLAN MEDICAL CENTER; ONCOLOGY INST., Bilu Junc., PO
BOX 1, 7610001, Rehovot, ISRAEL
124224CHAIM SHEBA MEDICAL CENTER; ONCOLOGY DEPT, Sheba
Medical Center, 52620-00, Ramat Gan, ISRAEL
124225SOURASKY / ICHILOV HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY DEPARTMENT, 6
Weitzman Street, 64239-06, Tel Aviv, ISRAEL
124226CARMEL HOSPITAL; ONCOLOGY UNIT, 7, MICHAL STR., 34362,
HAIFA, ISRAEL
124227Rabin Medical Center; Oncology Dept, Rabin \Belinson
M.C,JABOTINSKI 39 Street, PO BOX 85, 49100, PETACH TIKVA,
ISRAEL
124228ASSAF HAROFEH; ONCOLOGY, Assaf Harofe Medical Center,
Tsrifin, 70300, ISRAEL
124229MEIR MEDICAL CENTER; ONCOLOGY, 59 Tschernichovsky,
4428164, Kfar-Saba, ISRAEL
124232Hospital del Mar; Servicio de Oncologia, Paseo Maritimo 25-29,
08003, Barcelona, BARCELONA, SPAIN
124233Hospital Ruber Internacional;Servicio de Oncologia, LA MASO 38,
28034, MADRID, MADRID, SPAIN
124234Hospital Universitario Miguel Servet; Servicio Oncologia, PASEO
ISABEL LA CATOLICA 1-3, 50009, ZARAGOZA, ZARAGOZA, SPAIN
124235Hospital de Terrassa; Servicio de Oncologia, CARRETERA DE
TORREBONICA S/N, 08227, BARCELONA, BARCELONA, SPAIN
124236Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau; Servicio de Oncologia, C/ Mas
Casanovas nº 90, 08041, Barcelona, BARCELONA, SPAIN
124237Hospital Universitario de Canarias;servicio de Oncologia, Ofra S/N La
Cuesta, 38320, La Laguna, TENERIFE, SPAIN
124238Chi De Creteil; Radiotherapie Oncologie, 40 AVENUE DE VERDUN,
94010, CRETEIL, FRANCE
124240Hospital de Torrevieja; Servicio de Oncologia, Ctra. CV-95 Partida La
Ceñuela, 03186, Torrevieja, ALICANTE, SPAIN
124241Corporacio Sanitaria Parc Tauli; Servicio de Oncologia, Edificio Santa
Fe, Planta Principal, Investigación Oncológica, 08208, Sabadell,
Barcelona, BARCELONA, SPAIN
124242Complejo Hospitalario de Jaen-Hospital Universitario Medico
Quirurgico; Servicio de Oncologia, AVDA. DEL EJERCITO ESPANOL
S/N, 23007, JAEN, JAEN, SPAIN
124243Instituto Valenciano Oncologia; Oncologia Medica, C/ Profesor Beltrán
Báguena,8, 46009, Valencia, VALENCIA, SPAIN
124244Hospital Universitario Virgen del Rocio; Servicio de Oncologia,
AVENIDA MANUEL SIUROT S.N., 41013, SEVILLA, SEVILLA, SPAIN
124245Hospital Clinico Universitario de Salamanca; Servicio de Oncologia, PASEO DE SAN VICENTE 182, 37007, SALAMANCA, SALAMANCA,
SPAIN
124246Hospital General Universitario de Elche; Servicio de Oncologia,
Hospital de día, 1ªplanta Camí de la Almazara, 11, 03203, ELCHE,
ALICANTE, SPAIN
124247Hospital Clinico Universitario Virgen de la Victoria; Servicio de
Oncologia, CAMPUS UNIVERSITARIO DE TEATINOS S/N., 29010,
Malaga, MALAGA, SPAIN
124248Centro Oncológico Gallego José Antonio Quiroga y Piñeiro, Servicio
de Oncologia, C/ Dr Camilo Veiras s/n, 15009, La Coruña, LA
CORUÑA, SPAIN
124249IInstituto Oncologico de San Sebastian, Oncologikoa; Servicio de
Oncologia, Paseo Dr. Beguiristain, 121, Planta primera, 20014, SAN
SEBASTIAN, GUIPUZCOA, SPAIN