+ All Categories
Home > Documents > The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No...

The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No...

Date post: 30-Sep-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
30
The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers: application to the LINES trial Peter Dutton 30 November 2015 th
Transcript
Page 1: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rarecancers: application to the LINES trial

Peter Dutton30 November 2015

th

Page 2: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

BackgroundPhase II trial of Linsitinib in patients with

relapsed and/or refractory Ewing's Sarcoma

Page 3: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Ewing's SarcomaPrevalence: Two patients per million per yearPopulation: Childhood cancer, with average age 15 at diagnosisFive year overall survival rate: 60%

Page 4: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Relapsed/refractory settingPrevalence: 0.6 patients per million per yearFive year overall survival rate: less than 10%

Page 5: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

LinsitinibOne of a number of IGF inhibitors to be tested in Ewing's patientsDual inhibitor blocking the IGF-1 and IGF-1R cell level pathwaysExtensive phase I testing performed in a general cancer settingFailed Phase II and III trials in a number of more common cancers

Page 6: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Main ProblemVery rare setting (target recruitment is 30 patients per year)Known toxicity profile is not Ewing's sarcoma specific

Page 7: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Trial design constraintsAim to recruit around 40 patients in 18 monthsSingle arm trialTwo co-primary endpoints; response and toxicityFrequent interim analyses

, , , = 0.2pR0 = 0.35pR

1 = 0.3pT0 = 0.1pT

1

Page 8: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Possible DesignsFrequentist Bryant and Day two stage designBayesian posterior probability designBayesian posterior predictive designBayesian decision theory designHybrid designs

Page 9: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Bryant and Day's two stage design (Bryant and Day 1995)This is an extension of Simon's two stage design to incorporate two endpoints.

Using alpha=0.1 and power=0.8 the designs are:

Design Sample size at analysis

Single stage 44

Bryant and Day (optimal) 20, 50

Bryant and Day (minmax) 24, 41

Page 10: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Posterior probabilityProbabilistic summary of the posterior distribution

P(R > |data,prior)pR0

P(R < |data,prior)pR1

Bayesian approachPrior ∗ Data ∝ Posterior

Both endpoints are BinomialUses the conjugate Beta priorChosen a non-informative Beta prior, Beta(1,1)

Page 11: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Bayesian sample size (Whitehead et al. 2008)Whitehead et al. proposed imposing the following restrictions on the posterior

probability of the trialEfficacy: P(R > |X = − 1) > ηpR

0 xn

Futility: P(R < |X = ) > ζpR1 xn

The smallest Bayesian sample size is the smallest n such that there exists which satisfies the above inequalities

xn

Page 12: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Frequentist sample sizeMinimise n such that there exists

satisfying:xn

P(X ≥ |R = ) > powerxn pR1

P(X ≥ |R = ) < αxn pR0

Bayesian sample sizeMinimise n such that there exists

satisfying:xn

P(R < |X = ) > ζpR1 xn

P(R > |X = − 1) > ηpR0 xn

Page 13: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the
Page 14: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Initial designAfter the first 10 patients and for every cohort of five:

If , then recommend stopping for toxicity.If , then recommend stopping for futility.

P(T > 0.3|prior,data) > 0.8P(R < 0.2|prior,data) > 0.8

After the first 20 patients and for every cohort of five:If , then recommend stopping for efficacy.P(R > 0.35|prior,data) > 0.9

After closing the trial with 40 patients:If , then recommend further research.P(R > 0.35|prior,data) > 0.5

Page 15: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Initial design

Page 16: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Initial design

Page 17: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Initial design

Page 18: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Modified designAfter the first 10 patients and for every cohort of five:

If , then recommend stopping for toxicity.If , then recommend stopping for futility.

P(T > 0.1|prior,data) > 0.95P(R < 0.35|prior,data) > 0.95

After the first 20 patients and for every cohort of five:If , then recommend stopping for efficacy.P(R > 0.2|prior,data) > 0.95

After closing the trial with 40 patients:If , then recommend further research.P(R > 0.2|prior,data) > 0.9

Page 19: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Modified design

Page 20: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Modified design

Page 21: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Modified design

Page 22: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the
Page 23: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Hybrid Posterior Probability ApproachProposal

Adjust the levels of the posterior probabilities ( and ) using a Lan-DeMets(1995) style alpha spending function

η ζ

Page 24: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Motivation for alpha spending

Page 25: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

(t) = 1 − f(t, )ηRαR αR

(t) = 1 − f(t, )ζRαR αR

Hybrid Posterior Probability Approacht = =Current information

Total informationncurrent

nmaximum

O'Brien-Fleming (1979) alpha spending function: f(t, α) = 2 − 2Φ ( )α/2)t√

Page 26: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the
Page 27: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the
Page 28: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Why is the trial BayesianNo prior information so no added valueAny future trial after LINES would include the data from LINES in the prior

Page 29: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

Potential further research1. No literature on frequentist Lan-DeMets for multiple endpoints2. Combining the endpoints in the Bayesian posterior probability based approach

Page 30: The use of Bayesian designs for trials in rare cancers ... · C Ê0. Why is the trial Bayesian No prior information so no added value Any future trial after LINES would include the

R packageAll the sample size programs are available from CRAN in the EurosarcBayes

package.

The research leading to these results has received funding from the EuropeanUnion Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013) under grant agreement

number 278742 (Eurosarc).


Recommended