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    Voclosporin for Noninfectious Uveitis

    Involving the Posterior Segment:

    New Analyses of the LUMINATEPhase 2/3 Trials

    Shree Kurup, MD

    Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

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    Principal Investigators

    North America

    Thomas Aaberg

    Brian Berger

    David Callanan

    David Chu

    M. Reza Dana

    Jean Deschenes

    Pravin Dugel

    C. Stephen Foster

    Philip Hooper

    Bernard Hurley

    Glenn J. Jaffe

    Rosa Kim

    Dino Klisovic

    Raj Maturi

    Quan D. Nguyen

    Don J. Perez-Ortiz

    Russell Read

    C. Michael Samson

    David Scales

    John Sheppard

    Donald Stone

    Eric Suhler

    Joseph Tauber

    Howard Tessler

    Albert Vitale

    Robert Wang

    Susan E. Wittenberg

    Europe

    Talin Barisani-

    Asenbauer

    Susanne Binder

    Bahram Bodaghi

    Antoine Brezin

    Isabelle Cochereau

    Andrew Dick

    Gnther Grabner

    Arnd Heiligenhaus

    Laurent Kodjikian

    Friederike Mackensen

    Thomas Ness

    Bernhard Nlle

    Carlos Pavesio

    Ian Pearce

    Uwe Pleyer

    Miles Stanford

    Michel Weber

    Manfred Zierhut

    India

    Rajvardhan Azad

    Manohar B. Babu

    Soumyava Basu

    Jyotirmay Biswas

    Vishali Gupta

    Kalpana Murthy

    Somasheila Murthy

    Mahendradas Padmamalini

    Sundaram Natarajan

    SR Rathinam

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    Financial Disclosures

    Abbott: (I, potential G)

    Allergan: I, G, S, AB

    Bayer: I

    Celgene: G (past)Forsight: Labs G

    Lux (this study): I, S,AB

    Regeneron: I,AB

    Santen: I

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    Voclosporin: Rationale for Development

    High unmet medical need in uveitis

    Oral formulation of a next-generation calcineurin

    phosphatase inhibitor

    MOA: T-cell inhibition Animal and human

    proof-of-concept

    Psoriasis, renal

    transplantation (Isotechnika)

    Experimental autoimmune uveitis

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    Studies of Voclosporin in Non-InfectiousUveitis

    LX211-01

    Treatment of active inflammation

    LX211-02

    Prevention of inflammatory exacerbation in controlled patients

    5

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    LX211-01 and 02: Design Overview

    Multicenter

    Randomized

    Double-masked

    Dose-ranging vs placebo0.2, 0.4, 0.6 mg/kg voclosporin BID

    Results presented for 0.4 mg/kg BID

    Unequal randomization (2:2:2:1)

    Same target population in both studies

    Different states of disease activity

    6

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    Study LX211-01

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    LX211-01: Study Design

    Rescue treatment permitted at any time per investigator discretion

    SafetyExtension

    StableCortico-steroidDose

    IMTD/C

    CorticosteroidTaper 5 mg

    16 Wks-2 Wks

    Randomization tovoclosporinor control

    4 Wks

    Co-PrimaryEndpoint

    24 Wks

    End ofExtension

    48 Wks

    8

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    LX211-01: Important Eligibility Criteria

    Inclusion

    Active inflammation for 2 weeks

    Vitreous haze 2+ in one or both eyes

    Demonstrated need for systemic therapy

    Patients typically receiving 10 mg/day prednisone and/or

    concomitant immunosuppressive therapy

    Exclusion

    Infectious uveitis

    Serious infection or malignancy

    9

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    LX211-01: Baseline Characteristics

    Control

    N=28

    Voclosporin0.4 mg/kg

    N=64

    Mean Age (yrs) 42.4 40.5

    Mean Years Since Diagnosis 3.94 3.82

    Bilateral Disease 93% 86%

    Anatomic Classification

    Intermediate 18% 27%

    Intermediate and Anterior 18% 14%

    Posterior 14% 14%

    Panuveitis 50% 45%

    Demographics consistent with poor prognosis

    10

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    LX211-01: Baseline Immunosuppression

    Control

    N=28

    Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    N=64

    Oral Corticosteroid 64% 66%

    Mean (mg/day1) 28.3 17.7

    Topical Corticosteroid 61% 42%

    drops/day 4.0 3.6

    Any IMT2 25% 34%

    Oral Steroid + IMT 14% 16%

    1. Prednisone or equivalent

    2. Immunosuppressive agents used at screening visit discontinued prior to randomization

    11

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    LX211-01: Primary Efficacy Analysis

    -1.4

    -1.2

    -0.8

    -0.4

    0Week 16 Week 24

    -1.0

    -0.6

    -0.2

    p=0.008 p=0.027

    control

    voclosporin 0.4 mg/kg

    MeanChangeinVitreousH

    azeScore

    12

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    LX211-01: Mean Change from Baseline inVitreous Haze in Patients with Severe Inflammation

    *****

    **

    * p

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    LX211-01: Primary Efficacy Endpoint - Subset AnalysisBaseline Vitreous Haze 3+

    -2.5

    -2.0

    -1.5

    -1.0

    -0.5

    0Week 16 Week 24

    MeanChangeinVitreousH

    azeScore

    p=0.006

    p=0.043

    Control

    Voclosporin 0.4 mg/kg

    14

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    LX211-01: Primary Efficacy EndpointSubset Analysis Corticosteroids Medically Inappropriate

    -1.8

    -1.6

    -1.2

    -0.8

    -0.4

    0Week 16 Week 24

    -1.4

    -1.0

    -0.6

    -0.2

    p=0.021

    p=0.082

    MeanChangeinVitreousH

    azeScore

    ControlVoclosporin 0.4 mg/kg

    15

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    LX211-01: Primary Efficacy Endpoint - Subset AnalysisLegally Blind in Study Eye at Baseline (BCVA 20/200)

    -1.4

    -1.0

    -0.6

    0.6

    0.8Week 16 Week 24

    -1.2

    -0.8

    -0.2

    0.2

    p=0.013

    p=0.037

    0.4

    -0.4

    0.0

    MeanChangeinVitreousH

    azeScore

    Control

    Voclosporin 0.4 mg/kg

    16

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    LX211-01: Delayed Time to Rescue

    Control

    Voclosporin 0.4 mg/kg

    1.00

    0.75

    0.50

    0.250 25 50 75 100 125 150 175

    Time to Rescue (days)

    SurvivalDistributionFunction

    Median time to rescue:

    voclosporin = 148 days

    control = 83 days

    17

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    LX211-01: Vitreous Haze Improving in Voclosporin Groupand Worsening in Control Group at Time of Rescue

    Significant difference in vitreous haze at time of rescue

    Control Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    0.4

    -0.4

    0.2

    0.0

    -0.2

    -0.6

    0.36

    -0.50

    p=0.007

    MeanChang

    ein

    VitreousHaze

    Score

    18

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    LX211-01:Effect of Voclosporin in Active Uveitis

    Significant reduction of inflammation in challengingpopulation

    75% of the maximum possible improvement achieved

    -1.2 units of vitreous haze

    Consistent effect in subgroups:

    With high degree of inflammation

    Where corticosteroid therapy is inappropriate,

    i.e. voclosporin monotherapy

    With legal blindness

    Even when rescued, voclosporin-treated patients showed

    reduction of inflammation

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    Study LX211-02

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    LX211-02: Study Design

    Rescue treatment: 2+ increase in VH or ACR or 15 BCVA letter

    loss, or at any time per investigator discretion

    SafetyExtension

    StableCortico-steroidDose

    IMTD/C

    CorticosteroidTaper 5 mg

    18 Wks-2 Wks

    Randomization tovoclosporinor control

    6 Wks

    Steroid tapercompleted

    26 Wks

    End ofExtension

    50 Wks

    PrimaryEndpoint

    21

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    LX211-02: Important Eligibility Criteria

    Inclusion

    Clinically quiescent in both eyes at enrollment

    Stable treatment regimen for 6 weeks

    Subjects typically receiving 10 mg/day prednisone and/or

    concomitant immunosuppressive therapy

    Exclusion

    Infectious uveitis

    Serious infection or malignancy

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    LX211-02: Baseline Characteristics

    Control

    N=31

    Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    N=66

    Mean Age (Years) 43.0 43.7

    Mean Years Since Diagnosis 3.0 4.9

    Female 71% 61%

    Bilateral Disease 87% 88%

    Anatomic Classification

    Intermediate 26% 29%

    Intermediate and Anterior 10% 8%

    Posterior 19% 24%

    Panuveitis 45% 39%

    23

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    LX211-02: Baseline Immunosuppression

    Control

    N=31

    Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    N=66

    Oral Corticosteroid 61% 73%

    Mean (SD) [mg/day1] 10.7 (12.8) 11.5 (12.0)

    Topical Corticosteroid 16% 24%

    drops/day 0.2 (0.6) 0.7 (1.5)

    Any IMT2 55% 62%

    Oral Steroid + IMT 19% 29%

    1. Prednisone or equivalent

    2. Immunosuppressive agents used at screening visit discontinued prior to randomization

    24

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    LX211-02 Primary Efficacy Analysis Results

    Ra

    teofRecurren

    ce

    p=0.671

    Note: p-values for pairwise C-M-H comparisons vs placebo 25

    LX211 02 P t l ifi d &

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    LX211-02: Protocol-specified &Investigator-initiated Rescue

    R

    ateofRecurrence

    Investigator RescueProtocol-specified Event

    39%

    20%

    26

    Protocol-specified Event

    2 Grade increase in VH

    Grade increase in ACC

    0.3 increase in logMAR

    LX211 02 K l M i P i t E ti t

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    LX211-02: Kaplan-Meier Point Estimatesof Inflammatory Exacerbation at 26 Weeks

    26 Week

    Rate SE p-valueControl 0.44 0.10 Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    0.22 0.06 0.044*

    1.0

    0.9

    0.8

    0.7

    0.6

    0.5

    0.4

    0.3

    0.2

    0.1

    0.0

    RateofExace

    rbation

    Week

    0 2 6 10 14 18 22 26* P

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    LX211-02: Conclusions

    Voclosporin effect on inflammatory exacerbation isconsistent with its effects on active inflammation

    Approximately 50% reduction in inflammatory

    exacerbation

    Demonstrates potential for use in continual control of

    inflammation

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    Voclosporin Safety Overview

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    Voclosporin: Most Common Systemic AEs

    MedDRA Preferred

    Terms, n (%)

    Control

    N=73

    Voclosporin

    0.4 mg/kg

    N=159

    Hypertension** 3 (4.1) 24 (15.1)

    Headache 6 (8.2) 14 (8.8)

    Diarrhea** 4 (5.5) 14 (8.8)

    Renal function test

    abnormal*3 (4.1) 13 (8.2)

    Upper Respiratory

    Infection**7 (9.6) 12 (7.5)

    Pyrexia 3 (4.1) 12 (7.5)

    Arthralgia** 2 (2.7) 11 (6.9)

    Asthenic conditions** 3 (4.1) 10 (6.3)

    Hirsutism** 8 (5.0)

    Edema** 2(2.7) 8 (5.0)

    * Based on laboratory results; decrease in Glomerular Filtration Rate 30% **Combined terms30

    Drug related AEs are:

    1. Eas i ly detected

    2. Detected ear ly

    3. Revers ib le

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    Voclosporin: Summary of Safety

    SAEs and AEs were dose-dependent

    Few SAEs occurred in >1 patient

    Most common AEs were HTN and decreased renal

    function

    Easily detected with monitoring

    Amenable to therapy or reversible with treatment discontinuation

    With 850 PT-YR exposure, opportunistic infections were

    not seen; rates of malignancy were no different thancontrol

    Low incidence of clinically significant lab abnormalities

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    Summary of Voclosporin in Noninfectious Uveitis

    LX211-01: Clinically meaningful reduction in vitreoushaze with strong statistical significance

    Early and sustained response

    Time to rescue therapy increased nearly 2-fold

    50% reduction in inflammation over 6 months

    LX211-02: Control of inflammation maintained

    Up to 50% reduction vs. control in inflammatory exacerbation

    recurrence rate

    Safety Profile: Adverse effects are manageable with

    routine monitoring

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