CROI 2017 Highlights What s New in Antiretrovirals (Part 2)

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Mountain West AIDS Education and Training Center CROI 2017 Highlights What s New in Antiretrovirals (Part 2) Ann Collier, MD This presentation is intended for educational use only, and does not in any way constitute medical consultation or advice related to any specific patient.

ART Big Picture Trends High interest globally in DTG-based regimens - U.S. Drug du jour - 1 st line for ART start in Brazil - Generic FDC of DTG/TAF/3TC coming to RLS DTG monotherapy (as a switch strategy) is sub-optimal Dual drug regimens of interest (some non-inferior) - DTG + rilpivirine (SWORD) - CAB + rilpivirine (open-label 144 wk extension of LATTE) - DRV/r + 3TC (>1000 pts in Europe, non-inferior to 3-drugs) - DTG + 3TC phase 3 studies underway Tivicay - Multiple questions: durability of response, residual viremia, reservoirs, inflammation, cost CROI 2017 Google Images. https://aidsinfo.nih.gov/drugs/

Desirable Characteristics for Ideal ART Lower doses/simpler regimens Lower costs Better Rx for pediatrics & adolescents More FDCs More universal regimens (globally for all populations) - Less drug-drug interactions (e.g. with rifampin) - Better safety in pregnancy & with breast-feeding - Safer ARVs if co-morbidities Better resistance profiles B. Grinsztjen, CROI 2017 Courtesy of Google Images. IAS2015

Novel ARVs in Development: New Class HIV Capsid inhibitor (GS-CA1) Inhibits HIV at multiple steps in life cycle - Inhibits disassembly - Prevents core assembly (non-infectious virus) Potent inhibition: all clades, multi-resistant HIV - EC 50 60-140 picomolar Binding site highly conserved, mutations with serial passage PK data in rats (SQ) suggest potential for monthly dosing Potential for low-dose, long-acting, drug with new mechanism active against MDR strains of HIV W Tse et al, CROI 2017. Courtesy of Google Images. http://ascr-discovery.science.doe.gov/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/hard- Target-1.png

Drugs in Early Development GS-9131 (NRTI) - Potent against NRTI resistant viruses (e.g. m184v, multiple TAMs, T69 insert) - IC 50 2.3 μm (HIV-1 and HIV-2) - No inhibition of gamma polymerase (less toxicity potential?) Potential for daily dosing GS-PI1 (PI) - Active against PI-resistant clinical isolates - Slow metabolism: liver microsomes 4% vs 83-92% other PIs - T 1/2 in rats/dogs: 13-14 hr vs <30min for other PIs Potential for unboosted PI with daily dosing K White; J Link, CROI 2017

Novel Integrase Inhibitor in Development Bictegravir (GS-9883) Potent integrase inhibitor (EC 95 11.4 nm) Active against ISTI resistant isolates 70% oral bioavailability (no boosting) 99% protein binding (no CNS penetration) T 1/2 18 hr without boosting Metabolism: CYP3A4 & UGT1A1; Inhibits OCT2 Needs to be staggered by 2 hr from antacids J Custodia, CROI 2017 Google Images. https://newdrugapprovals.files.wordpress.com/2015/12/58d55-bictegravir.png?w=387&h=156

Bictegravir Phase II Study Double-blind, randomized 2:1 BIC 75 mg vs DTG (with FTC+TAF) 91 ARV-naïve: 90% men, 37% Bl, CD4 444, VL 4.5 log 10 AEs similar (nausea 12%); Lab AEs: mild CPK, AST; glucose Inhibits tubular secretion (OCT2); small egfr RNA<50 at 24 wk: 97% vs 94% Conclusions: High efficacy, safe, well-tolerated Phase III studies ongoing Optimized FDC BIC 50 mg/ftc/taf P Sax, CROI 2017;. The Lancet HIV, http://thelancet.com/cms/attachment/2084092723/2073421396/gr2.jpg

Novel NNRTI : Phase 3 Results Doravirine (MK-1439) Phase III, randomized 1:1, placebo-controlled, multi-national DOR 100 mg vs DRV/r with 2 NRTIs (TDF/FTC or ABC/3TC) HIV RNA<50 at 48 wk FDA snapshot; 10% non-inferiority 771 ARV-naïve pts: 85% male, 20%Bl, RNA 4.4 log 10, CD4 420, 30% non-clade B Similar discontinuation rates (2% due to AEs) AEs generally similar DOR: Better lipid profiles J-M Molina, K Squires et al, CROI 2017 Courtesy of Google Imageshttps://www.medchemexpress.com/product_pic/hy-16767.gif

Doravirine Phase 3 Results (cont.) Conclusions: New, safe, potent once daily NNRTI Plan for: DOR/TDF/FTC FDC J-M Molina, K Squires et al., CROI 2017. Image courtesy of http://www.natap.org/2017/images/021517/021517-5/0215174.gif

Overview of Long-acting Antiretrovirals (1) Patients more enthusiastic than health-care workers Potential for infrequent dosing - DOT? - Better health privacy? - Strategy to combat pill fatigue? - Increased adherence? Example of injectable/implantable contraceptives Multiple Issues: - Injectable vs implants? - Injection volume, # of injections/dose - PK issues: Need for oral lead-in, PK tail & resistance potential - Management of AEs C Flexner, CROI 2017.

Long-acting Antiretrovirals (continued) Multiple drugs & strategies in different development stages - Early stage compounds (GS-CA1 & MK-8591) - Monoclonal antibodies - Modification of existing ART (3TC; dolutegravir) - Nanoformulations (potential to decrease doses & costs) - Targeted Long-Acting Combination ART (TLC-ART) Ø3-4 drugs in a lipid nano-suspension Øprolonged plasma & LN conc. with SQ injection in preclinical studies C Flexner, H Gendelman CROI 2017. J Kraft AIDS 2017.. Schematic of TLC-ART 101

Drug in Early Development MK-8591 (EFdA) Novel mechanism of action: nucleoside reverse translocation inhibitor) Potent anti-hiv effects - PBMC EC 50 0.2 nm; active vs HIV-1, HIV-2, MDR strains - CROI 2016: Phase I single dose -1.6 log 10 HIV RNA at 7 days Preclinical Results - Rapid distribution to LNs in rats (3x higher conc. in LN than blood out to 24 hrs) - NHP once weekly dosing (conc. similar in PBMC, vagina, rectum) Potential for Rx, Prevention, Oral, Injectable J Grobler, CROI 2017 Google Images:https://chem.nlm.nih.gov/chemidplus/structure/865363-93-5

Monoclonal Antibodies PRO140 for Treatment - Humanized monoclonal Ab (targets CCR5) - Optional long-term monorx extension with 2, 1mL SQ injections weekly - Of 16: 10 still on (93-106 wks), 5 VF, 1 moved - At 2 yrs: VL<1 copy in 7/10 (rest 4-19 copies/ml) - Well tolerated, no d/c 2 o AEs, no anti-pro140 Abx - Ongoing Phase III monorx study underway Broadly-neutralizing monoclonal Abs for cure, Rx & prevention - VRC01 (CD4-binding site Ab): Ø Randomized, double-blind study vs saline Ø 2 IV doses 3 wks apart Ø 40 HIV-infected persons on ART with HIV RNA <40 Ø Safe. Didn t impact low-level viremia or HIV DNA in PBMCs - Multiple ongoing phase II studies; LA versions in development J Lalezari, K Dhody (Amarex) et al; S Riddler; CROI 2017

Cabotegravir-LA + Rilpivirine-LA for Treatment Novel integrase inhibitor similar to DTG & new form of NNRTI 2016 Phase II study (LATTE-2): q4 wk and q 8 wk injections comparable to oral therapy as maintenance ART Cabotegravir-LA detectable in plasma in pts. 52 wks after last injection Open-label, extension of original oral LATTE study to 144 wks - 138 of 181 original CAB + RIL pts. - At 144 wks, 76% HIV RNA <50 copies/ml & 8% VF - 4% had drug related AEs (3% d/c); No drug-related SAEs - Conclusion: oral CAB & RIL safe and well tolerated 2 multi-national randomized phase III studies underway comparing LA parenteral combination of CAB & RIL to oral ART C Flexner. CROI 2017. Google Images.

CROI 2017 Implications for ART Treatment ARV drug development is continuing ART in use likely to continue to change over time Less companies with active R & D programs? High interest in FDCs Increasing interest in long-acting formulations, including injectable forms and implants Continued potential for overlapping uses of ART (treatment & prevention) Room for agents/regimens that address specific needs or patient populations

THANK YOU Questions?