INTRAMYOCARDIAL I M P C L V A D R T LVAD MPC-II Twcm/@sop/... · intramyocardial injection of...
Transcript of INTRAMYOCARDIAL I M P C L V A D R T LVAD MPC-II Twcm/@sop/... · intramyocardial injection of...
INTRAMYOCARDIAL INJECTION OFMESENCHYMAL PRECURSOR CELLS INLEFT VENTRICULAR ASSIST DEVICE
RECIPIENTS:THE LVAD MPC-II TRIAL
Francis D. Pagani & Terrence Yauon behalf of the CTSN Investigators
BACKGROUND LVAD therapy improves myocardial function, but few explants LVAD associated with myocardial and systemic inflammation & AEs
o Mucosal bleeding in 30-70% MPCs respond to inflammatory signals by releasing immunomodulatory factors Can immunomodulation by MPCs augment cardiac recovery and reduce AEs? Prior exploratory trial of intramyocardial injection of 25M allogeneic MPCs in LVAD pts
o Signal of potential efficacy (temporary weaning)o No safety concernso Signal of major bleeding reduction, mostly GI
OBJECTIVE AND TARGET POPULATION
Adults with advanced HFo Ischemico Non-ischemic
Scheduled for implantation of an FDA- or HC-approved LVAD foro BTTo DT
Percutaneous LVAD or BV support Planned ablation or aortic valve
intervention Recent CT surgery or prior cardiac Tx LV reduction surgery or cardiomyoplasty >10% anti-HLA antibody titers with known
specificity to MPC-donor HLA antigens Prior cell therapy for cardiac repair
Inclusion Criteria Exclusion Criteria
Objective : To assess whether one-time injections of high dose MPCs into the native myocardium of LVAD recipients is safe and improves cardiac recovery
TRIAL DESIGNAssessed for eligibility
(n=637)
Randomized(N=159)
MPC (150M)(N=106)
Sham Control(N=53)
Excluded (N=478)• Did not meet inclusion criteria (N=276)• Refused to participate (N=150)• Other (N=52)
• Withdrew (N=0)• Death (N=10)• Transplant (N=8)
Primary Endpoint Analysis• Excluded (N=1)
• Withdrew (N=2)• Death (N=6)• Transplant (N=6)
Primary Endpoint Analysis• Excluded (N=1)
Allocation
Follow-upat 6 Months
Analysisat 6 Months
2:1
PRIMARY ENDPOINTS
Primary Efficacy EndpointProportion of successful temporary weans (≥30 minutes) from full to minimal LVAD support out of 3planned assessments at 2, 4, and 6 months after randomization
Primary Safety EndpointIncidence of study intervention-related adverse events, including infectious myocarditis, myocardialrupture, neoplasm, hypersensitivity reaction and immune sensitization
Patients Tolerating Wean on Minimal Support
LVAD to Full
Support
Prior to Wean
Comprehensive Echo
15 Min
Comprehensive Echo
20 Min (±10)
6-Min Walk
Post 6-Min Walk
Comprehensive Echo
All Patients
LVAD to Full Support
SECONDARY ENDPOINTS
Echocardiographic assessment at full support and at time of wean Incidence and rate of serious GI bleeding events and/or epistaxis Serious adverse events Hospitalizations
Survival Sensitization to MPC donor-specific HLA antigens Time to heart transplant
Month 6
Month 12
MPC (N=106) Control (N=53)Age, mean (SD), y 55.5 (12.3) 56.9 (11.7)Male sex, No. (%) 94 (88.7) 47 (88.7)LVEF, mean (SD), % 17.3 (5.9) 16.2 (6.0)Cardiac Index, mean (SD), I/min/m2 2.1 (0.6) 2.0 (0.5)Etiology of Heart Failure, No. (%)
Ischemic 43 (40.6) 27 (50.9)Non-ischemic 63 (59.4) 26 (49.1)
INTERMACS Profile, No. (%)1-3 83 (78.3) 46 (86.8)4-7 23 (21.7) 7 (13.2)
NYHA Class IV, No. (%) 75 (70.8) 41 (77.4)LVAD Indication, No. (%)
Bridge-to-Transplant 66 (62.3) 34 (64.2)Destination Therapy 40 (37.7) 19 (35.8)
Device Implanted, No. (%)HeartMate-II 39 (36.8) 19 (35.8)HVAD 67 (63.2) 34 (64.2)
BASELINE CHARACTERISTICS
SUCCESSFUL TEMPORARY WEANS FROM LVAD SUPPORT
59%
66%62%
58%
53%
62%
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Month 2 Month 4 Month 6Pr
opor
tion
of S
ucce
ssfu
l W
eans
Average proportion of successful temporary weans:o 61% in MPC vs. 58% in controlo RR=1.08 (95% CI 0.83-1.41;
p=0.55)
Posterior probability that MPC increased likelihood of successful weaning: o 69% (<80% pre-defined threshold)
MPCControl
EXPLORATORY SUBGROUP ANALYSES
Interaction of Rx and pre-determined subgroups on wean success rate over 6 months
PRIMARY SAFETY ENDPOINT & SENSITIZATION
No patients developed a primary safety stopping event
Allosensitization to Class I HLA antigenso 26% MPC vs 9.4% Control o Between-group difference: 16.5% (95% CI: 5 to 28%)
Allosensitization to Class II HLA antigenso Similar in control and MPC patients at all time points
MUCOSAL BLEEDING AT 6 MONTHS
MPC (n = 106) Control (n = 53) P-valueEvent Rate
(100-Pt-Months)Event Rate
(100-Pt-Months)3.8 15.9 <0.001
Rate of GI/Epistaxis Bleeding
78.7
32.4
3
6.6
3
10.2
5.3
3.3
70.9
24.7
5.4
7.7
3.5
9.1
3.6
4.4
All serious AEs
Any bleeding
Ventricular arrhythmias
All arrhythmias
Major device malfunction
Major infections
Right heart failure
Neurological dysfunction MPC Control
Rate
per
100
pt-
mon
ths
SERIOUS AES & HOSPITALIZATIONS AT 6 MONTHS
0.75
0.21
0.68
0.07
All hospitalizations
GI Bleeding
Rate
per
100
pt-
mon
ths
Hospitalizations
LIMITATIONS
High rate of pump thrombosis reduced number of evaluable wean attempts
Enrolled heterogeneous study population o Ischemic/non-ischemic HF, BTT/DT, 2 types of deviceso Increased variability may have reduced likelihood of detecting Rx effect
Although all bleeding events & transfusions were adjudicated, we did not routinely collect INR, platelets, and anticoagulation regimens
CONCLUSIONS
MPCs did not increase rate of cardiac recovery in LVAD-supported patients. However, in exploratory sub-group analysis, a positive signal in ischemic HFo May affect patient selection in future cardiac recovery trials
Overall serious AEs & hospitalization rates similar. Higher rate of allosensitization to Class I HLA antigens in MPCo Time to transplant similar
Clinically meaningful decrease in rate of mucosal bleedingo If substantiated in future trials, may lead to new therapeutic approach
STUDY INFRASTRUCTURE Network Chairs (Weisel, O’Gara, Rose) Coordinating Center, InCHOIR, Mount Sinai (Gelijns, Moskowitz, Bagiella, Mancini, Lala) NIH (Miller, Taddei-Peters, Jeffries, Moy)
o Duke University (Milano)o University of Michigan (Pagani)o Stanford University (Woo)o Toronto General Hospital (Yau)o University of Pennsylvania (Acker)o University of Utah (Selzman)o Cleveland Clinic Foundation (Soltesz)o University of Virginia (Kern)o Hôpital Laval (Charbonneau)o Mayo Clinic (Maltais)
o Montefiore – Einstein (Goldstein)o Lutheran Hospital (Ladowski)o University of Pittsburgh (Kormos)o Baylor Research Institute (Lima)o Ohio State University (Whitson)o Columbia University (Naka)o University of Maryland (Griffith)o University of Southern California (Bowdish)o University of Wisconsin (Kohmoto)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This trial was supported by a cooperative agreement (U01-HL088942) funded by NHLBI and NINDS, of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and the Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)
Mesoblast provided MPCs and cryoprotective medium
We would like to thank the patients, their families, doctors, nurses and research personnel for participating in this trial