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Trial registered on ANZCTR
Registration number
ACTRN12624000079549
Ethics application status
Approved
Date submitted
11/10/2023
Date registered
30/01/2024
Date last updated
30/01/2024
Date data sharing statement initially provided
30/01/2024
Type of registration
Prospectively registered
Titles & IDs
Public title
PhaRmacogEnomiC medIcines optimiSatIon for peOple with caNcer – a multicentre teletrial enabled Interrupted Time Series trial (PRECISION-ITS): Pharmacogenomics primary study and discovery program
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Scientific title
PhaRmacogEnomiC medIcines optimiSatIon for peOple with caNcer – a multicentre teletrial enabled Interrupted Time Series trial (PRECISION-ITS): Medication safety outcomes in the Pharmacogenomics primary study and discovery program
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Secondary ID [1]
310692
0
MRFMMIP000011
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Universal Trial Number (UTN)
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Trial acronym
PRECISION-ITS
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Linked study record
Linked to the following substudies:
1. PRECISION-ITS: Pharmacogenomics Education & Implementation Program for Pharmacists
2. PRECISION-ITS: A nested cohort substudy evaluating the safety & efficacy of 5-Fluorouracil Therapeutic Drug Monitoring in patients
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Health condition
Health condition(s) or problem(s) studied:
Cancer and other malignant neoplasms
331658
0
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Condition category
Condition code
Cancer
328376
328376
0
0
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Any cancer
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Public Health
329046
329046
0
0
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Health service research
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Intervention/exposure
Study type
Interventional
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Description of intervention(s) / exposure
Pharmacogenomics (PGx) primary study:
The intervention group will be participants recruited in Time Series 2. The intervention in Time Series 2 is expanded PGx prescribing (including, but not limited to DPYD & UGT1A1) according to Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium (CPIC) guidelines, Royal Dutch Pharmacogenetics Working Group (DPWG) guidelines, or other clinical evidence (i.e. evidence from Time Series 1 or from systemic literature that has sufficient evidence to support PGx prescribing). CPIC guidelines for specific medicines can be accessed via: https://cpicpgx.org/guidelines/. DPWG guidelines for specific medicines can be accessed via: https://www.pharmgkb.org/guidelineAnnotations. Any PGx dosing recommendations used in Time Series 2 will be endorsed by the trial steering committee and approved by the human ethics human and research committee (HREC). PGx-expanded prescribing will be limited to medications commonly used in the treatment or supportive care of cancer (referred to as 'Included Medicines'). Time Series 2 will open 3-4 months after Time Series 1 accrual is completed.
One DNA sample will be collected (via buccal/blood swab) for standard pharmacogenomics panel testing (NATA-approved test) from all patients in both time series. Results will be reported by the testing laboratory to the pharmacogenomics pharmacist. Broad panel PGx results (including, but not limited to DPYD & UGT1A1) will be shared with the patient/treating clinician and reported by the PGx pharmacist in the patient’s medical record in real-time (within 30 days before commencement of systemic anticancer therapy). PGx dosing recommendations will be provided as a recommendation only. It will remain the responsibility and choice of the treating clinician to implement/not implement dosing recommendations based on broad panel genotyping results, and to manage all aspects of cancer treatment.
All patients will be followed up 5 times for symptom burden and toxicity within 12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy. At each follow up visit, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist will conduct symptom/toxicity assessments, medication reconciliation and provide advice on symptom/toxicity management. Hospitalizations (including any admissions in between trial visits), serious adverse events, and their associations with toxicity or inefficacy from an 'Included Medicine' will be assessed throughout the whole 12-week primary follow up period.
PGx Discovery Program:
A discovery program consisting of optional pharmacokinetic (PK)/pharmacodynamic (PD) substudies, a PGx global screening array (Illumina array) and optional whole exome sequencing (WES) will run concurrently alongside the primary PGx trial.
The same DNA sample taken for the standard PGx panel in the primary PGx study will also be analysed via the Illumina array for all patients. Gene test results from the Illumina array will be used to evaluate novel genomic predictors of medicines toxicity beyond the standard PGx panel, and to prospectively validate the impact of unproven PGx variants that have been associated with severe medicines toxicities in the literature. Patients who experience grade 3 or higher adverse medicine events and who do not have actionable PGx variants from the standard PGx panel, will also be given the option to provide an additional DNA sample (via buccal/blood swab) for WES. WES will be conducted to identify novel PGx variants associated with medicines toxicity beyond the standard PGx panel. Results from the Illumina array and WES will not be shared with patients or treating clinicians since they do not have actionable medication prescribing recommendations and will not impact clinical care.
PK/PD assessments for specific medicines of interest will be used to assess the correlation between PK and genotype-predicted phenotypes of pharmacogenes, and the association between phenotypes, medicines exposure and medicines response. These substudies will be available in both Time Series 1 and 2; with an aim to generate PGx dosing algorithms for specific medicines of interest in Time Series 2. Patients will be eligible to participate in these optional PK/PD substudies if they are having treatment with a medicine of interest at the time of PK sampling and are receiving anticancer treatment at the primary site (Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre). Patients may consent to multiple PK substudies if they are being treated with multiple medicines of interest. Irinotecan PKs will only be available to 5-FU TDM participants, Sacituzumab govitecan PKs will only be available to patients not participating in 5-FU TDM.
Medicines of interest include: Sacituzumab govitecan, Irinotecan, Netupitant/Palonosetron (oral), Morphine (oral controlled release), Oxycodone (oral controlled release), Fentanyl (slow-release patch) and Esomeprazole (oral). PK/PD results will not be reported to patients or treating clinicians since the reliability of these results for medication management is unclear and will not impact clinical care.
The number of blood samples and participant activities required will vary according to the medicine of interest:
- Irinotecan PKs: 1 peripheral blood sample taken on Day 1 and Day 2 of a single chemotherapy cycle. If the patient is participating in 5-Fluorouracil therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) at the time of PK sampling, an additional sample is not required since the same sample used for TDM will also be used for irinotecan PK.
- Sacituzumab govitecan PKs: 1 peripheral blood sample taken on Day 1, Day 2 and Day 8 of a single chemotherapy cycle
- Netupitant/Palonosetron PKs: 2 peripheral blood samples taken on Day 1 of a single chemotherapy cycle, and option for patients to provide additional peripheral blood samples on Day 2 and Day 3.
- Esomeprazole PKs: 3 peripheral blood samples taken on a single day between Week 4-9.
- Morphine or Oxycodone PK/PDs: 6 peripheral blood samples and 3 finger prick blood samples (via volumetric absorptive microsampling device) taken on a single day between Week 5-9. Patients will be asked to complete an opioid diary in the week preceding PK testing.
- Fentanyl PK/PDs: 2 peripheral blood samples and 1 finger prick blood sample (via volumetric absorptive microsampling device) taken on a single day between Week 5-9. Patients will be asked to complete an opioid diary in the week preceding PK testing.
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Intervention code [1]
327119
0
Early detection / Screening
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Intervention code [2]
327120
0
Treatment: Drugs
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Intervention code [3]
327121
0
Treatment: Other
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Comparator / control treatment
PGx primary study:
The 'control' group will be participants recruited in Time Series 1. Enrolment to Time Series 1 will occur over 10-12 months, followed by Time Series 2 (which will open 3-4 months after Time Series 1 accrual is completed). Time Series 1 is an observation time series with standard of care pharmacogenomic testing and prescribing. Standard of care testing and prescribing is described under this protocol as limited pharmacogenomic testing and decision support (DPYD for fluoropyrimidines and UGT1A1 for irinotecan). Clinician decision support will be according to Peter Mac institutional guidelines, which align with CPIC recommendations for DPYD and DPWG recommendations for UGT1A1. Dosing recommendations will be provided as a recommendation only. It will remain the responsibility and choice of the treating clinician to implement/not implement dosing recommendations, and to manage all aspects of cancer treatment.
One DNA sample will be collected (via buccal/blood swab) for standard pharmacogenomics panel testing (NATA-approved test) from all patients in both time series. Unlike Time Series 2, only DPYD & UGT1A1 genotype results and associated PGx dosing recommendations will be shared with the patient/treating clinician and reported by the PGx pharmacist in the patient’s medical record in real-time (within 30 days before commencement of systemic anticancer therapy). PGx dosing recommendations will be provided as a recommendation only. It will remain the responsibility and choice of the treating clinician to implement/not implement dosing recommendations based on genotype results, and to manage all aspects of cancer treatment. Genotype results other than DPYD & UGT1A1 will be reported to patients/treating clinicians at or after the end of the 12-week primary follow up period.
Like Time Series 2, all patients will be followed up 5 times for symptom burden and toxicity within 12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy. At each follow up visit, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist will conduct symptom/toxicity assessments, medication reconciliation and provide advice on symptom/toxicity management. Hospitalizations (including any admissions in between trial visits), serious adverse events, and their associations with toxicity or inefficacy from an 'Included Medicine' will be assessed throughout the whole 12-week primary follow up period.
PGx discovery program:
This program will also be available to patients in the control group. The same DNA sample taken for the standard PGx panel in the primary PGx study will also be analysed via the Illumina array for all patients. Gene test results from the Illumina array will be used to evaluate novel genomic predictors of medicines toxicity beyond the standard PGx panel, and to prospectively validate the impact of unproven PGx variants that have been associated with severe medicines toxicities in the literature. Patients who experience grade 3 or higher adverse medicine events and who do not have actionable PGx variants from the standard PGx panel, will also be given the option to provide an additional DNA sample (via buccal/blood swab) for WES. WES will be conducted to identify novel PGx variants associated with medicines toxicity beyond the standard PGx panel. Results from the Illumina array and WES will not be shared with patients or treating clinicians since they do not have actionable medication prescribing recommendations and will not impact clinical care.
PK/PD assessments for specific medicines of interest will be used to assess the correlation between PK and genotype-predicted phenotypes of pharmacogenes, and the association between phenotypes, medicines exposure and medicines response. These substudies will be available in both Time Series 1 and 2; with an aim to generate PGx dosing algorithms for specific medicines of interest in Time Series 2. Patients will be eligible to participate in these optional PK/PD substudies if they are having treatment with a medicine of interest at the time of PK sampling and are receiving anticancer treatment at the primary site (Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre). Patients may consent to multiple PK substudies if they are being treated with multiple medicines of interest. Irinotecan PKs will only be available to 5-FU TDM participants, Sacituzumab govitecan PKs will only be available to patients not participating in 5-FU TDM.
Medicines of interest include: Sacituzumab govitecan, Irinotecan, Netupitant/Palonosetron (oral), Morphine (oral controlled release), Oxycodone (oral controlled release), Fentanyl (slow-release patch) and Esomeprazole (oral). PK/PD results will not be reported to patients or treating clinicians since the reliability of these results for medication management is unclear and will not impact clinical care.
The number of blood samples and participant activities required will vary according to the medicine of interest:
- Irinotecan PKs: 1 peripheral blood sample taken on Day 1 and Day 2 of a single chemotherapy cycle. If the patient is participating in 5-Fluorouracil therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) at the time of PK sampling, an additional sample is not required since the same sample used for TDM will also be used for irinotecan PK.
- Sacituzumab govitecan PKs: 1 peripheral blood sample taken on Day 1, Day 2 and Day 8 of a single chemotherapy cycle
- Netupitant/Palonosetron PKs: 2 peripheral blood samples taken on Day 1 of a single chemotherapy cycle, and option for patients to provide additional peripheral blood samples on Day 2 and Day 3.
- Esomeprazole PKs: 3 peripheral blood samples taken on a single day between Week 4-9.
- Morphine or Oxycodone PK/PDs: 6 peripheral blood samples and 3 finger prick blood samples (via volumetric absorptive microsampling device) taken on a single day between Week 5-9. Patients will be asked to complete an opioid diary in the week preceding PK testing.
- Fentanyl PK/PDs: 2 peripheral blood samples and 1 finger prick blood sample (via volumetric absorptive microsampling device) taken on a single day between Week 5-9. Patients will be asked to complete an opioid diary in the week preceding PK testing.
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Control group
Active
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Outcomes
Primary outcome [1]
336239
0
Patient-reported (PRO-CTCAE) adverse medicines events associated with actionable medicine-gene interactions (Pharmacogenomics primary study).
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Assessment method [1]
336239
0
This analysis will be conducted in the subgroup of patients with actionable pharmacogenomics for included medicine(s) in both time series. Patients enrolled in Time Series 1 and Time Series 2 with actionable medicine:gene interactions will form the ‘control’ (standard of care prescribing) and 'intervention’ (expanded pharmacogenomics prescribing) groups respectively in the primary analysis.
Adverse medicines event is defined as either medicines-related toxicity (e.g. constipation from anti-nausea medicines) or symptom burden due to lack of medicines efficacy (e.g. nausea despite anti-nausea medicines) which are grade 2 or higher non-haematological toxicity, and/or grade 3 or higher haematological toxicity definitely, probably or possibly associated with actionable medicine-gene interactions for Included Medicines. Non-haematologic events are included at grade 2 or above given there are harmful and debilitating adverse medicines events at this threshold (i.e. diarrhoea +6 stools/day, vomiting requiring intravenous hydration, pain limiting instrumental activities of daily living).
Adverse medicines events will be assessed by 2 surveys: the PRO-CTCAE survey & Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) survey. The PRO-CTCAE was developed by the National Institutes of Health to evaluate symptomatic toxicities experienced by patients in cancer trials. It was designed as a companion to the CTCAE (which is the standard lexicon for adverse event reporting by clinicians in cancer trials and chosen tool for assessment of secondary outcome for adverse events). The PRO-CTCAE and CTCAE were developed and validated according to international standards. The BPI is a validated tool for patient-reported cancer pain. Both of these surveys are widely used in research and clinical settings.
Causality attribution will be assessed using the Liverpool causality assessment tool for medicines toxicity and protocol criteria for medicines inefficacy. Only events related to a defined set of medicines ("Included Medicines" ) will be evaluated. These are medicines routinely used in the treatment or supportive care of patients with cancer. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [1]
336239
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment
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Primary outcome [2]
336583
0
Clinician-reported (CTCAE) adverse medicines events associated with actionable medicine-gene interactions (Pharmacogenomics primary study).
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Assessment method [2]
336583
0
This analysis will be conducted in the subgroup of patients with actionable pharmacogenomics for included medicine(s) in both time series. Patients enrolled in Time Series 1 and Time Series 2 with actionable medicine:gene interactions will form the ‘control’ (standard of care prescribing) and 'intervention’ (expanded pharmacogenomics prescribing) groups respectively in the primary analysis.
Adverse medicines event definitions are the same as for patient-reported adverse medicines events. Adverse medicines events will be assessed by the pharmacogenomics pharmacists according to CTCAE Version 5.0. Causality attribution will be assessed using the Liverpool causality assessment tool for medicines toxicity and protocol criteria for medicines inefficacy. Only events related to a defined set of medicines ("Included Medicines" ) will be evaluated. These are medicines routinely used in the treatment or supportive care of patients with cancer. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [2]
336583
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment
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Secondary outcome [1]
427494
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the prevalence of patient utilisation of Included Medicines.
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Assessment method [1]
427494
0
1. Utilisation: proportion of patients prescribed at least one Included Medicine
2. Prescribing: proportion of medicines prescribed for enrolled patients that are Included Medicines.
At each trial visit, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist will complete medication reconciliation, document this in the medical record, and enter all medications into the trial database. During medication reconciliation, the pharmacist may consult multiple sources of information (e.g. dispensing records, hospital medication lists, medical record/letters etc) to obtain an accurate medication history. Data entered into the trial database will be extracted for analysis. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [1]
427494
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment.
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Secondary outcome [2]
427495
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Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 1): the prevalence of actionable medicine-gene interactions for Included Medicines.
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Assessment method [2]
427495
0
Proportion of patients with actionable medicine-gene interactions.
During medication reconciliation, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist may consult multiple sources of information (e.g. dispensing records, hospital medication lists, medical record/letters etc) to obtain an accurate medication history. Data entered into the trial database will be extracted for analysis. An actionable medicine-gene interaction is defined as a clinically actionable pharmacogenomics interaction that has PGx dosing recommendations (from either CPIC and/or DWPG guidelines) for the patient's genotype. Only events related to a defined set of medicines ("Included Medicines") will be evaluated. These are medicines routinely used in the treatment or supportive care of patients with cancer. Genotype results, medications and actionable medicine-gene interactions will all be entered into the trial database and extracted for analysis. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [2]
427495
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment.
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Secondary outcome [3]
427496
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the incidence of medication management interventions (dose adjustments and discontinuation due to toxicity/lack of efficacy) for included medicines.
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Assessment method [3]
427496
0
1. Number of medicines requiring dose adjustment: any decrease, increase, delay or withholding of dose.
2. Number of medicines requiring discontinuation: discontinuation due to adverse event or lack of efficacy, and by discontinuation reason.
3. Total number of Included Medicines requiring dose adjustment and/or discontinuation
All data will be expressed both as number of medicines with medication management interventions, and total number of medication management interventions. At each trial visit, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist will record medication changes (e.g. dose adjustments/discontinuation) and will ask the patient/review the medical record to evaluate reasons for the medication change. This will be recorded in pharmacogenomics pharmacist's medical record notes and also entered into the trial database. Data from the trials database will then be extracted for analysis. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [3]
427496
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment.
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Secondary outcome [4]
427497
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the incidence of hospitalisation (toxicity or symptom burden due to lack of efficacy) due to adverse medicines related events caused by included medicines.
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Assessment method [4]
427497
0
Hospitalisation or prolongation of hospital admission (definitely, probably or possibly) caused by adverse medicines related event(s), or symptom burden due to treatment inefficacy from Included Medicine(s).
Hospitalisation (including any admissions in between trial visits) and association of hospitalisation with an 'Included Medicine' (as per positive outcome from Liverpool causality assessment and/or due to medication inefficacy) will be reviewed and documented by the pharmacogenomics pharmacist, and independently verified by a clinician. The trial dataset will be linked to participant's PBS/MBS data from Services Australia and participant's hospital admissions data from the Centre for Victorian Data Linkage (CVDL). Hospitalisation due to included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
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Timepoint [4]
427497
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer treatment
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Secondary outcome [5]
427498
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the feasibility (including uptake/timeliness of testing) in relation to pharmacogenomics testing and prescribing by patients and health professionals participating in the PRECISION-ITS study.
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Assessment method [5]
427498
0
1. Timeliness of pharmacogenomics testing: time from consent to reporting of results within the patient medical record.
2. Availability of pharmacogenomics test results (DPYD/UTG1A1 only for Time Series 1): proportion of patients who undergo testing who have results available prior to commencing cycle 1 of anticancer therapy.
3. Uptake of pharmacogenomics dosing recommendations (DPYD/UTG1A1 only for Time Series 1): proportion of patients with pharmacogenomics-guided dosing implemented, among patients requiring pharmacogenomics-related dose modifications.
Points #1 to #3 will be assessed from the medical record and via PRECISION-ITS participant/investigator program acceptability survey responses at or after Week 12. Program acceptability surveys will be specifically designed for this study to evaluate the PRECISION-ITS pharmacogenomic program's structure and activities.
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Timepoint [5]
427498
0
Timeliness/Availability: baseline (at or up to 30 days before commencement of systemic anticancer treatment).
Uptake: 12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
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Secondary outcome [6]
427501
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 2): cost effectiveness of pharmacogenomics-optimised prescribing versus standard of care prescribing.
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Assessment method [6]
427501
0
1. Incremental cost per additional patient free from AME at 12 weeks for pharmacogenomics prescribing compared with standard of care prescribing
2. Incremental cost per quality adjusted life year (QALY) gained for pharmacogenomics prescribing compared with standard of care prescribing at 12 months.
Quality of Life surveys will be completed 6 times by trial participants at: baseline (Week 0), Week 1 (3-7 days after commencement of systemic therapy), Week 4, Week 8, Week12 and Week 52, AME data will be documented in the medical record, entered into the trial dataset, The trial dataset will be linked to Services Australia data (PBS/MBS) and CVDL data for hospitalisations.
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Timepoint [6]
427501
0
Baseline (Week 0), Week 1 (3-7 days after commencement of systemic therapy), Week 4, Week 8, Week 12 and Week 52,
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Secondary outcome [7]
427502
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 2): Scalability of the pharmacogenomics program.
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Assessment method [7]
427502
0
Assessment scores across the 10 domains of the Health Policy Intervention Scalability Assessment Tool (ISAT).
The ISAT is a decision support tool for policy-makers to guide selection of health interventions for scale-up, and will be utilised in this context to 1) identify gaps that need to be addressed to support scalability of pharmacogenomics programs in oncology; 2) advocate for further funding to address identified gaps; and 3) demonstrate strategic planning for scaled implementation beyond the PRECISION-ITS trial. Supportive documents (took kit) for implementing the ISAT have been prepared by the Australian Prevention Partnership Centre and NSW Ministry of Health, and will be utilised to perform assessments within PRECISION.
Completion of the ISAT will be undertaken as a group consultation process, as suggested by participants in the ISAT development and consultation process. The templated assessment tool provided within the ISAT will be initially drafted by members of the PRECISION-ITS team before being presented to a broader working group consisting of PRECISION-ITS steering committee members and invited experts where gaps in required expertise are identified. There will be a minimum of 3 group meetings (with the first meeting planned to commence towards the end or shortly after completion of Time Series 1) and the remaining meetings occurring during Time Series 2.
Components of the ISAT:
Part A: ‘setting the scene’ requires consideration of the context in which the intervention is being considered for scale-up and consists of five domains, as follows: (1) the problem; (2) the intervention; (3) strategic/political context; (4) evidence of effectiveness; and (5) intervention costs and benefits.
Part B asks users to assess the potential implementation and scale-up requirements within five domains, namely (1) fidelity and adaptation; (2) reach and acceptability; (3) delivery setting and workforce; (4) implementation infrastructure; and (5) sustainability.
Part C generates a graphical representation of the strengths and weaknesses of the readiness of the proposed intervention for scale-up. Users are also prompted for a recommendation as to whether the intervention (1) is recommended for scale-up, (2) is promising but needs further information before scaling up, or (3) does not yet merit scale-up.
There will be a minimum of 3 group meetings (focused on Parts A, B and C), with the first meeting planned to commence towards the end or shortly after completion of Time Series 1, with the remaining meetings occurring during Time Series 2.
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Timepoint [7]
427502
0
First assessment will occur at the end of Time Series 1.
Second assessment to occur end of Time Series 2.
Third assessment to occur at the end of the trial.
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Secondary outcome [8]
427503
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 2): Pain control among patients receiving combined modality chemo-radiotherapy for head and neck or gastrointestinal cancers.
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Assessment method [8]
427503
0
Mean pain score using the Brief Pain Inventory.
Four pain item questions will be asked according to the validated Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) for cancer pain:
1. Worst pain in last 24 hours
2. Least pain in last 24 hours
3. Average pain
4. Pain right now
Survey questions will be sent to participants for completion at baseline (Week 0), Week 1 (3-7 days after commencement of systemic therapy), Week 4, Week 8 and Week 12. If patient is having chemoradiotherapy, this will also be sent to participants for completion at Week 5, Week 6 and Week 7, Survey responses will be entered into the trial database and extracted for analysis.
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Timepoint [8]
427503
0
Baseline (Week 0), Week 1 (3-7 days after commencement of systemic therapy), Week 4, Week 5 (if patient is having chemoradiotherapy), Week 6 (if patient is having chemoradiotherapy), Week 7 (if patient is having chemoradiotherapy), Week 8, and Week 12,
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Secondary outcome [9]
427504
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 2): Prescriber uptake of pharmacogenomics-guided dosing recommendations.
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Assessment method [9]
427504
0
Proportion of dosing recommendations implemented, among all dosing recommendations provided, overall, and according to treatment intent (curative/palliative), and cancer diagnosis.
This will be analysed from the participant's medical record and entered into the trial database.
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Timepoint [9]
427504
0
12 weeks are commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
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Secondary outcome [10]
427505
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study - Time Series 2): Reasons why prescribers do not implement pharmacogenomics-guided dosing recommendations.
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Assessment method [10]
427505
0
1. Documented reasons from prescriber in participant medical records on why pharmacogenomics-guided dosing recommendations are not implemented.
2. Pharmacogenomics program acceptability investigator survey responses
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Timepoint [10]
427505
0
12 weeks are commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
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Secondary outcome [11]
427701
0
Secondary outcome (discovery program substudy): Correlation of pharmacokinetic and genotype predicted phenotypes of pharmacogenes for specific medicines of interest.
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Assessment method [11]
427701
0
Secondary outcome will be assessed by:
1. Proportion of patients with measured metabolic phenotype different to genotype predicted phenotype (phenoconversion), by drug. Medicines of interest include: irinotecan, sacituzumab govitecan, esomeprazole, morphine, oxycodone, fentanyl, and netupitant/palonosetron.
2. The proportion of patients with measured metabolic phenotype different to genotype predicted phenotype (phenoconversion), by drug, will be expressed as point estimate proportions with corresponding 95% CIs, presuming an underlying Bernoulli distribution as appropriate.
Phenotype, genotype, and phenoconversion will be recorded in the trial database. Patient accrual to discovery program substudy will be restricted to participants at the primary site (Peter Mac). Pharmacokinetic samples for Irinotecan will be limited to patients enrolled in the 5-FU TDM cohort receiving treatment with FOLFIRI or FOLFOXIRI. The number of blood samples taken will vary according to the medicine of interest; two to four blood samples occurring before and/or after dosing will be taken for each medicine of interest.
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Timepoint [11]
427701
0
Irinotecan, Sacituzumab govitecan & Netupitant/Palonosetron: 12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
Morphine, oxycodone & fentanyl: 5-9 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
Esomeprazole: 4-9 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
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Secondary outcome [12]
427704
0
Secondary outcome (discovery program substudy): Identification of novel genomic predictors of toxicity using the illumina global screening array and whole exome sequencing.
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Assessment method [12]
427704
0
1. Association between adverse medicines events and novel actionable pharmacogenomics variants via the Illumina® Assay.
2. Association between adverse medicines events and novel actionable pharmacogenomics variants via whole exome sequencing, among patients experiencing grade 3 or higher adverse medicines events not associated with known actionable pharmacogenomics variants.
All patients will have their DNA sample analysed by the Illumina array at the same time as standard pharmacogenomics panel testing. The Illumina array will evaluate novel genomic predictors of medication toxicity for emerging/unproven pharmacogenomics variants of interest not tested in the standard pharmacogenomics panel.
Patients experiencing grade 3 or higher adverse medicines events will have the option to provide an additional DNA research sample for whole exome sequencing (WES). Twist WES assay (including additional probe spike-in) will capture untranslated regions and intronic regions of pharmacogenomics genes. The additional DNA research sample will be taken at a time convenient to the patient as either a buccal or peripheral blood sample.
The relationship between predictor variables (novel and unproven gene variants: Illumina Assay or WES) and AME will be evaluated by regression analyses with adjustment for potential confounders.
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Timepoint [12]
427704
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy
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Secondary outcome [13]
427705
0
Secondary outcome (Discovery program substudy): Validation of unproven pharmacogenomic variants associated with severe toxicities.
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Assessment method [13]
427705
0
Association between adverse medicines events (as per primary outcome 1) and other clinical outcomes (e.g. pain scores for opiates) for pharmacogenomic variants of interest.
Pharmacogenomic variants of interest include:
1. Fluoropyrimidines: TYMS 5’VNTR 28base pair repeat
2. Irinotecan: UGT1A1*93
3. Irinotecan: ABCB1 3435C>T (non-asian patients)
4. Irinotecan: UGT1A9*3 rs3832043
5. Sacituzumab govitecan: UGT1A1*28 (rs3064744)
6. Palbociclib: ABCB1
7. R-CHOP like pathways: ABCB1 1199G>A (rs2229109)
8. Opioids: OPRM1
Adverse medicines event is defined as either medicines-related toxicity (e.g. constipation from anti-nausea medicines) or symptom burden due to lack of medicines efficacy (e.g. nausea despite anti-nausea medicines) which are grade 2 or higher non-haematological toxicity, and/or grade 3 or higher haematological toxicity definitely, probably or possibly associated with actionable medicine-gene interactions for Included Medicines. Non-haematologic events are included at grade 2 or above given there are harmful and debilitating adverse medicines events at this threshold (i.e. diarrhoea +6 stools/day, vomiting requiring intravenous hydration, pain limiting instrumental activities of daily living).
Adverse medicines events will be assessed by 2 surveys: the PRO-CTCAE survey & Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) survey. The PRO-CTCAE was developed by the National Institutes of Health to evaluate symptomatic toxicities experienced by patients in cancer trials. It was designed as a companion to the CTCAE (which is the standard lexicon for adverse event reporting by clinicians in cancer trials and chosen tool for assessment of secondary outcome for adverse events). The PRO-CTCAE and CTCAE were developed and validated according to international standards. The BPI is a validated tool for patient-reported cancer pain. Both of these surveys are widely used in research and clinical settings.
Causality attribution will be assessed using the Liverpool causality assessment tool for medicines toxicity and protocol criteria for medicines inefficacy. Only events related to a defined set of medicines ("Included Medicines" ) will be evaluated. These are medicines routinely used in the treatment or supportive care of patients with cancer. Included medicines identified at any time during the 12-week follow up period, where treatment duration was at least 7 days will be included.
Query!
Timepoint [13]
427705
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy
Query!
Secondary outcome [14]
428894
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the prevalence of clinician prescribing of Included Medicines.
Query!
Assessment method [14]
428894
0
At each trial visit, the pharmacogenomics pharmacist will complete medication reconciliation and document this in the medical record. Medications will also be entered into the trial database for each patient and will then be extracted for analysis.
Query!
Timepoint [14]
428894
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy
Query!
Secondary outcome [15]
428895
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the acceptability of pharmacogenomics testing by patients and health professionals participating in the PRECISION-ITS study.
Query!
Assessment method [15]
428895
0
1. Uptake of pharmacogenomics testing 1: number of patients who sign the study specific PICF and provide a DNA sample for PGx testing, among patients offered a PICF.
2. Uptake of pharmacogenomics testing 2: number of patients who sign the study specific PICF and provide a DNA sample for PGx testing, among patients newly commencing first-line systemic therapy for eligible cancers at Peter Mac during the accrual period (potentially eligible patients).
3. Reasons for not consenting: description of reasons patients’ declined consent and pharmacogenomics testing as reported in short structured interview at time of consent declination. May be conducted via phone via research coordinator if patient preference.
4. Timeliness of pharmacogenomics testing: time from consent to reporting of results within the patient medical record.
5. Availability of pharmacogenomics test results (DPYD/UTG1A1 only for Time Series 1): proportion of patients who undergo testing who have results available prior to commencing cycle 1 of anticancer therapy.
6. Acceptability of pharmacogenomics testing, pharmacogenomics dosing, and pharmacogenomics program structures (i.e., virtual clinics, pharmacist-led activities): Patient and health professional surveys.
Points #1 to #3 will be assessed via screening logs (which will include patients offered a PICF who did not provide consent for the trial) and from data entered into the trial database. Points #4 to #6 will be assessed by data entered into the trial database. Point #6 will be assessed by PRECISION-ITS participant/investigator acceptability survey responses at or after Week 12.
Query!
Timepoint [15]
428895
0
Uptake of PGx testing/Reasons for not consenting/timeliness/availability (points #1 to #5): Baseline (at or up to 30 days before commencement of systemic anticancer therapy).
Uptake of PGx dosing recommendations/acceptability (points #6 to #7): 12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy
Query!
Secondary outcome [16]
429131
0
Secondary outcome (Pharmacogenomics primary study): the acceptability of pharmacogenomics-optimised prescribing by patients and health professionals participating in the PRECISION-ITS study.
Query!
Assessment method [16]
429131
0
1. Uptake of pharmacogenomics dosing recommendations (DPYD/UTG1A1 only for Time Series 1): proportion of patients with pharmacogenomics-guided dosing implemented, among patients requiring pharmacogenomics-related dose modifications.
2. Acceptability of pharmacogenomics testing, pharmacogenomics dosing, and pharmacogenomics program structures (i.e., virtual clinics, pharmacist-led activities): Patient and health professional surveys.
Uptake will be assessed from the medical record. Acceptability will be assessed from PRECISION-ITS participant/investigator acceptability survey responses at or after Week 12. Program acceptability surveys will be designed specifically for this study.
Query!
Timepoint [16]
429131
0
12 weeks after commencement of systemic anticancer therapy.
Query!
Secondary outcome [17]
429987
0
PK of controlled release oral morphine
Query!
Assessment method [17]
429987
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 finger prick sample (taken via volumetric absorptive microsampling (VAMS) device) and 2 x 7mL peripheral blood samples will be taken.
Query!
Timepoint [17]
429987
0
PK sampling to occur on any one day between Week 5 and 9. Sample 1 to be taken 2-4 hours post morning dose; Sample 2 to be taken 4-6 hours post morning dose; Sample 3 to be taken 6-8 hours post morning dose.
Query!
Secondary outcome [18]
429988
0
PK of controlled release oral oxycodone
Query!
Assessment method [18]
429988
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 finger prick sample (taken via VAMS device) and 2 x 7mL peripheral blood samples will be taken.
Query!
Timepoint [18]
429988
0
PK sampling to occur on any one day between Week 5 and 9. Sample 1 to be taken 2-4 hours post morning dose; Sample 2 to be taken 4-6 hours post morning dose; Sample 3 to be taken 6-8 hours post morning dose.
Query!
Secondary outcome [19]
429989
0
PK of controlled release fentanyl patch
Query!
Assessment method [19]
429989
0
1 finger prick sample (taken via VAMS device) and 2 x 7mL peripheral blood samples will be taken.
Query!
Timepoint [19]
429989
0
PK sampling to occur on any one day between Week 5 and 9. Sample to be taken at least 48 hours after last patch change.
Query!
Secondary outcome [20]
429990
0
PK of oral esomeprazole
Query!
Assessment method [20]
429990
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 x 7mL peripheral blood samples will be taken.
Query!
Timepoint [20]
429990
0
PK sampling day to occur on any one day between Week 4 and 9. Sample 1 to be taken 2-4 hours post morning dose; Sample 2 to be taken 4-6 hours post morning dose; Sample 3 to be taken 6-8 hours post morning dose.
Query!
Secondary outcome [21]
429991
0
PK of Netupitant/Palonosetron
Query!
Assessment method [21]
429991
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 x 7mL peripheral blood sample will be taken. Samples 1 and 2 are required for all patients. Samples 3 & 4 are optional and apply to patients receiving 5-FU TDM and patients returning to primary site for radiotherapy respectively.
Query!
Timepoint [21]
429991
0
PK sampling day to occur at a single chemotherapy cycle (any cycle) when Netupitant/Palonosetron is administered as a pre-medication. Sample 1 to be taken 30-60mins post dose; Sample 2 to be taken 2-6 hours post dose; Sample 3 to be taken 18-40 hours post dose; Sample 4 to be taken 42-53 hours post dose.
Query!
Secondary outcome [22]
429992
0
PK of Sacituzumab govitecan
Query!
Assessment method [22]
429992
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 x 4mL peripheral blood sample will be taken. Samples will be taken on Day 1 and Day 8 of a single chemotherapy cycle.
Query!
Timepoint [22]
429992
0
PK sampling day to occur at a single chemotherapy cycle (any cycle). Sample 1 to be taken 0-1 hour after end of Day 1 infusion; Sample 2 to be taken 16-28 hours after end of Day 1 infusion; Sample 3 to be taken any time before Day 8 infusion.
Query!
Secondary outcome [23]
429993
0
PK of Irinotecan
Query!
Assessment method [23]
429993
0
At each sampling timepoint, 1 x 4mL peripheral blood sample will be taken. Sample 2 is not required if patient has already had a 5-FU TDM sample taken (as the same sample used for 5-FU TDM will also be used for irinotecan PK analysis).
Query!
Timepoint [23]
429993
0
PK sampling day to occur at a single chemotherapy cycle (any cycle). Sample 1 to be taken 0-6 hours after end of infusion; Sample 2 to be taken 18-40 hours after end of infusion.
Query!
Eligibility
Key inclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria for Patients not receiving 5-FU therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM):
1. Aged 18 years or older
2. Meets at least one criterion related to cancer diagnosis and treamtent:
2.1 UGI/LGI cancer commencing first-line systemic anticancer therapy with first exposure to 5-FU or , capecitabine, or systemic anticancer treatment with first exposure to irinotecan (utilised first or subsequent line) for any stage disease with curative or palliative intent (concurrent radiotherapy and other anticancer therapies permitted).
2.2 Breast cancer commencing any CDK4/6 inhibitor, capecitabine, or Sacituzumab govitecan in any line of therapy for any stage disease, with curative or palliative intent (concurrent hormone therapies and other anticancer therapies permitted).
2.3 Head and neck cancer commencing curative intent chemo-radiotherapy with high dose cisplatin (70mg/m2 or higher planned dose), with or without immunotherapy.
2.4 HL commencing treatment with ABVD-like or escalated BEACOPP-like pathways.
2.5 NHL commencing treatment with HyperCVAD, CODOX-M, or treatment containing high-dose methotrexate
2.6 CUP receiving treatment for presumed diagnosis of an included cancer and meeting treatment requirements specified for included cancers (2.1 to 2.5)
3. Diagnostic workup and treatment plan to be undertaken at participating trial site
4. Patient has capacity to provide consent using the ethics approved PICF, and has provided written informed consent
5. Patient and/or carer can complete patient surveys
6. Study enrolment limit has not been reached
Patients with metastatic/unresectable colorectal cancer receiving 5-FU TDM will also be included in the primary PGx study.
Inclusion Criteria for patients participating in 5-FU TDM:
1. Aged 18 years or older
2. Metastatic or unresectable colorectal cancer commencing first-line 5-FU based systemic anticancertherapy or 5-FU based systemic anticancer therapy with first exposure to irinotecan (utilised first or subsequent line); prior treatment for early stage disease permitted.
3. Diagnostic work-up and treatment planned to be undertaken at participating trial site.
4. Patient has capacity to provide consent using the ethics approved PICF, and has provided writteninformed consent.
5. Patient and/or carer can complete patient surveys
6. Study enrolment limit has not been reached
Query!
Minimum age
18
Years
Query!
Query!
Maximum age
No limit
Query!
Query!
Sex
Both males and females
Query!
Can healthy volunteers participate?
No
Query!
Key exclusion criteria
Exclusion Criteria for Patients not receiving 5-FU TDM:
1. Commenced systemic anticancer therapy.
2. Referral to participating trial site for second opinion only, with no intent for treatment at the participating site
3. Patients receiving a PGx drug of interest (Appendix 1) as an investigational medicinal product in another interventional clinical drug trial that prohibits concurrent enrolment (as part of eligibility criteria or at PI’s discretion) or that represents an unreasonable burden of patient participation at the discretion of the patient or investigator.
4. Diagnosis of neuroendocrine cancer (due to differences in treatment pathways and routine follow-up schedules).
5. Patients receiving HIPEC (due to differences in treatment pathways and routine follow-up schedules).
6. Does not meet inclusion criteria
The same exclusion criteria apply for patients receiving 5-FU TDM.
Exclusion Criteria for patients receiving 5-FU TDM:
1. Commenced systemic anticancer therapy.
2. Referral to participating trial site for second opinion only, with no intent for treatment at the participating site.
3. Patients receiving a pharmacogenomics drug of interest (Appendix 1) as an investigational medicinal product in another interventional clinical drug trial that prohibits concurrent enrolment (as part of eligibility or PI’s discretion), or that represents an unreasonable burden of patient participation at the discretion of the patient or investigator.
4. Diagnosis of neuroendocrine cancer (due to diff erences in treatment pathways and routine follow-upschedules).
5. Patient is receiving HIPEC (due to differences in treatment pathways and routine follow-up schedules).
6. Does not meet inclusion criteria
Query!
Study design
Purpose of the study
Treatment
Query!
Allocation to intervention
Non-randomised trial
Query!
Procedure for enrolling a subject and allocating the treatment (allocation concealment procedures)
Query!
Methods used to generate the sequence in which subjects will be randomised (sequence generation)
Query!
Masking / blinding
Open (masking not used)
Query!
Who is / are masked / blinded?
Query!
Query!
Query!
Query!
Intervention assignment
Other
Query!
Other design features
Interrupted time series trial.
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Phase
Not Applicable
Query!
Type of endpoint/s
Safety/efficacy
Query!
Statistical methods / analysis
ITS trial - pharmacogenomics primary study:
The PRECISION-ITS trial is powered to demonstrate a difference in adverse medicines events (AME) with Pharmacogenomic versus Standard of Care prescribing (Time Series 2 vs Time Series 1), among the subgroup of patients with actionable pharmacogenomics, defined as at least one actionable medicine:gene interaction for an included medicine. A sample size of 1470 patients (735 per Time Series) will provide 80% power to detect a 24% relative risk reduction in the primary endpoint of AME (two-sided a equal to 5%, 80% v 61%), allowing for 10% drop-out.
Calculation is based on a required minimum of 100 patients per group with actionable pharmacogenomics (+10 per group allowing 10% dropout). The target relative risk reduction reflects that achieved in the PREPARE international pharmacogenomics trial, which corresponds to a clinically meaningful ~20% absolute risk reduction. Based on interim data from the single centre study preceding this protocol (HREC/86638/PMCC), the frequency of actionable pharmacogenomics related to cancer/supportive care medications will be approximately 15% (110/735 patients enrolled per group).
PK/PD studies in PGx discovery program:
Dosing algorithms for supportive care medicines of interest (netupitant/palonosetron, esomeprazole, morphine, oxycodone and fentanyl) will be generated based on the relationship between genotype, measured phenotype, and observed clinical outcomes (efficacy/toxic effects) – algorithms will be described using descriptive statistics.
Associations between phenotypes and 1) medicines PK at steady state (area under the curve (AUC); 2) maximum concentration (Cmax); 3) medicines consumption (opioids only); and 4) clinical outcomes (efficacy and toxicity – PRO-CTCAE, CTCAE, Pain Assessments) will be reported by drug. For opiates, medicines consumption will be assessed by opiate dosing diary completed by participants in the 7 days leading up to pharmacokinetic blood testing.
Query!
Recruitment
Recruitment status
Not yet recruiting
Query!
Date of first participant enrolment
Anticipated
5/02/2024
Query!
Actual
Query!
Date of last participant enrolment
Anticipated
29/03/2026
Query!
Actual
Query!
Date of last data collection
Anticipated
31/08/2027
Query!
Actual
Query!
Sample size
Target
1470
Query!
Accrual to date
Query!
Final
Query!
Recruitment in Australia
Recruitment state(s)
VIC
Query!
Recruitment hospital [1]
25664
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre - Melbourne
Query!
Recruitment hospital [2]
25665
0
Bendigo Health Care Group - Bendigo Hospital - Bendigo
Query!
Recruitment hospital [3]
25666
0
Border Medical Oncology - Albury
Query!
Recruitment hospital [4]
25667
0
Goulburn Valley Health - Shepparton campus - Shepparton
Query!
Recruitment hospital [5]
25668
0
Barwon Health - Geelong Hospital campus - Geelong
Query!
Recruitment hospital [6]
25669
0
South West Healthcare - Warrnambool - Warrnambool
Query!
Recruitment hospital [7]
25670
0
Mildura Base Hospital - Mildura
Query!
Recruitment hospital [8]
25671
0
Latrobe Regional Hospital - Traralgon
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [1]
41487
0
3000 - Melbourne
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [2]
41488
0
3550 - Bendigo
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [3]
41489
0
2640 - Albury
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [4]
41490
0
3630 - Shepparton
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [5]
41491
0
3220 - Geelong
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [6]
41492
0
3280 - Warrnambool
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [7]
41493
0
3500 - Mildura
Query!
Recruitment postcode(s) [8]
41494
0
3844 - Traralgon
Query!
Funding & Sponsors
Funding source category [1]
314909
0
Hospital
Query!
Name [1]
314909
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Query!
Address [1]
314909
0
305 Grattan St Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Country [1]
314909
0
Australia
Query!
Funding source category [2]
314946
0
Government body
Query!
Name [2]
314946
0
Department of Health and Aged care (Medical research future fund)
Query!
Address [2]
314946
0
Department of Health and Aged Care - GPO Box 9848 Canberra ACT 2601
Query!
Country [2]
314946
0
Australia
Query!
Primary sponsor type
Hospital
Query!
Name
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Query!
Address
305 Grattan St Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Country
Australia
Query!
Secondary sponsor category [1]
317011
0
None
Query!
Name [1]
317011
0
Query!
Address [1]
317011
0
Query!
Country [1]
317011
0
Query!
Ethics approval
Ethics application status
Approved
Query!
Ethics committee name [1]
313902
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Human Research Ethics Committee
Query!
Ethics committee address [1]
313902
0
305 Grattan St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Ethics committee country [1]
313902
0
Australia
Query!
Date submitted for ethics approval [1]
313902
0
12/09/2023
Query!
Approval date [1]
313902
0
30/10/2023
Query!
Ethics approval number [1]
313902
0
HREC/101174/PMCC (23/149)
Query!
Summary
Brief summary
This multi-centre, prospective, tele-trial enabled interrupted time series trial will assess the feasibility, acceptability, and impact of pre-emptive, broad panel, pharmacogenomics testing and prescribing in patients with cancer commencing systemic anticancer treatment. This trial also aims to identify new pharmacogenomic dosing algorithms for medicines commonly used in the treatment or supportive care of cancer, and new pharmacogenomic variants associated with medication response or toxicity. Who is it for? You may be eligible to join this study if you are aged 18 years and older, are planning to receive systemic anticancer treatment, and have a diagnosis of gastrointestinal, breast or head & neck cancer, or diagnosis of Cancer of Unknown Primary, Hodgkin’s lymphoma or Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Study details Participants will be allocated to the intervention group or the control group depending on when they enter the study. All participants will undergo standard and discovery pharmacogenomic panel testing. Standard panel test results and dosing recommendations (based on panel results) will be provided to all participants and their clinician before commencement of anticancer treatment. Participants in the control group will receive dosing recommendations for Fluorouracil and Irinotecan. Participants in the intervention group will receive dosing recommendations for Fluorouracil, Irinotecan, and other commonly used medicines in the treatment or supportive care of cancer. If participants are receiving treatment with a ‘medicine of interest’ (i.e. netupitant/palonosetron, esomeprazole, morphine, oxycodone, fentanyl, irinotecan or sacituzumab govitecan), they may be eligible to participate in optional pharmacokinetic substudies assessing the relationship between medication exposure/response and pharmacogenomic variants. Participants will be followed up 5 times over a 12-week period. The first visit will occur within 30 days of commencement of anticancer treatment. Subsequent visits will occur 1 week, 4 weeks, 8 weeks and 12 weeks after anticancer treatment commencement. At each follow up visit, participants will complete questionnaires regarding symptom burden/toxicity and quality of life. The pharmacogenomics pharmacist will also take a medication history, assess symptom burden/toxicity, and provide advice on managing side effects from anticancer treatment. Participants who choose to participate in pharmacokinetic substudies will be asked to provide blood samples before and/or after medication dosing. It is hoped that this research project will show whether pre-emptive, broad panel pharmacogenomic testing and prescribing reduces adverse medicine events from medications commonly used in the treatment or supportive care of cancer. We hope to demonstrate that the pharmacogenomics testing and prescribing is feasible, acceptable and cost-effective within the Australian cancer care setting.
Query!
Trial website
Query!
Trial related presentations / publications
Query!
Public notes
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Contacts
Principal investigator
Name
129730
0
Dr Marliese Alexander
Query!
Address
129730
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre - Pharmacy Department, 305 Grattan St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Country
129730
0
Australia
Query!
Phone
129730
0
+61385596137
Query!
Fax
129730
0
Query!
Email
129730
0
[email protected]
Query!
Contact person for public queries
Name
129731
0
Vivian Shen
Query!
Address
129731
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre - Pharmacy Department, 305 Grattan St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Country
129731
0
Australia
Query!
Phone
129731
0
+61385595628
Query!
Fax
129731
0
Query!
Email
129731
0
[email protected]
Query!
Contact person for scientific queries
Name
129732
0
Vivian Shen
Query!
Address
129732
0
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre - Pharmacy Department, 305 Grattan St, Melbourne VIC 3000
Query!
Country
129732
0
Australia
Query!
Phone
129732
0
+61385595628
Query!
Fax
129732
0
Query!
Email
129732
0
[email protected]
Query!
Data sharing statement
Will individual participant data (IPD) for this trial be available (including data dictionaries)?
Yes
Query!
What data in particular will be shared?
Shared data will be limited to the data within the trial dataset approved by the PRECISION-ITS steering committee and sponsor. Services Australia data (PBS/MBS data) and CVDL data linkage data (hospitalisations) will not be shared.
Query!
When will data be available (start and end dates)?
Data will be available 2 years after publication of primary results.
Query!
Available to whom?
Researchers whose proposed use of the data has been approved.
Query!
Available for what types of analyses?
Meta analyses
Query!
How or where can data be obtained?
By request to the CPI (
[email protected]
) or co-principal investigator (
[email protected]
) and signed data access agreement.
Query!
What supporting documents are/will be available?
No Supporting Document Provided
Doc. No.
Type
Citation
Link
Email
Other Details
Attachment
20628
Study protocol
[email protected]
Study protocol will be provided to approved applic...
[
More Details
]
20912
Ethical approval
[email protected]
Ethical approval certificate will be provided to a...
[
More Details
]
20913
Informed consent form
[email protected]
Informed consent forms will be provided to approve...
[
More Details
]
Results publications and other study-related documents
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No documents have been uploaded by study researchers.
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