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Forecasting US ivacaftor outcomes and cost in cystic fibrosis patients with the G551D mutation

Piyameth Dilokthornsakul, Ryan N. Hansen, Jonathan D. Campbell
European Respiratory Journal 2016 47: 1697-1705; DOI: 10.1183/13993003.01444-2015
Piyameth Dilokthornsakul
1Center of Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research, Dept of Pharmacy Practice, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Naresuan University, Muang, Phitsanulok, Thailand
2Center for Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research, Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora, CO, USA
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Ryan N. Hansen
3Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research and Policy Program, School of Pharmacy, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
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Jonathan D. Campbell
2Center for Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research, Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, Aurora, CO, USA
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  • For correspondence: Jon.campbell@ucdenver.edu
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Figures

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  • FIGURE 1
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    FIGURE 1

    A Markov model for ivacaftor in patients with cystic fibrosis. FEV1: forced expiratory volume in 1 s.

  • FIGURE 2
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    FIGURE 2

    One-way uncertainty of inputs on a) incremental life expectancy and b) incremental quality-adjusted life-year. FEV1: forced expiratory volume in 1 s.

  • FIGURE 3
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    FIGURE 3

    a) Expected survival and b) expected quality-adjusted survival given age comparing cystic fibrosis (CF) patients with the non-CF population.

Tables

  • Figures
  • TABLE 1

    Model inputs

    Base-case value (range)DistributionReference
    Efficacy of ivacaftor
     Patient
      Aged 6–11 years10.0 (–)[5]
      Aged ≥12 years10.5 (–)[6]
     Relative risk of pulmonary exacerbation
      Aged 6–11 years1.0 (–)[5]
      Aged ≥12 years0.43 (0.27–0.59)Log-normal[6]
     Relative risk of pulmonary exacerbation hospitalisation
      Aged 6–11 years1.0 (–)[5]
      Aged ≥12 years0.64 (0.40–1.00)Log-normal[6]
     Average FEV1 % pred for moderate lung disease
      Aged 6–11 years30.0 (20.20–39.80)GammaAssumption
      Aged ≥12 years55.0 (45.20–64.80)NormalAssumption
    Transition probability
     Mild to moderate lung diseaseVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
     Mild to severe lung diseaseVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
     Mild to lung transplantationVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
     Moderate to severe lung diseaseVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
     Moderate to lung transplantationVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
     Severe lung disease to lung transplantationVary based on age (–)Beta[16]
    Mortality data
     Mild lung disease to deathAge-specific mortality (–)[17]
     Moderate lung disease to death0.030 (0.025–0.375)Uniform (±25%)[18]
     Severe lung disease to death0.070 (0.053–0.088)Uniform (±25%)[18]
     Lung transplantation to death0.152 (0.139–0.165)Beta[19]
    Healthcare resource utilisation
     Mild lung disease
      Hospitalisation0.20 (0–0.894)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient hospitalisation0.10 (0–0.447)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visits7.00 (0–16.690)Gamma[21]
      Probability of patients using pancreatic enzymes0.89 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using intravenous antibiotics0.02 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using DNase0.36 (–)[21]
     Moderate lung disease
      Hospitalisation0.40 (0–1.488)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient hospitalisation0.30 (0–1.541)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visits7.00 (0–15.790)Gamma[21]
      Probability of patients using pancreatic enzymes0.84 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using intravenous antibiotics0.49 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using DNase0.72 (–)[21]
     Severe lung disease
      Hospitalisation1.70 (0–4.399)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient hospitalisation1.40 (0–5.058)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visits10.00 (0–22.100)Gamma[21]
      Probability of patients using pancreatic enzymes0.95 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using intravenous antibiotics0.71 (–)[21]
      Probability of patients using DNase0.71 (–)[21]
      Probability of double lung transplantation0.964 (0.960–0.968)Beta[24]
    Cost US$
     Mild lung disease
      Hospitalisation2406.61 (0–18 522.86)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visit2406.61 (0–6730.48)Gamma[21]
      DNase3008.26 (0–13 228.32)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient antibiotics802.20 (0–3946.84)Gamma[21]
      Pancreatic enzymes3008.26 (0–8904.45)Gamma[21]
      Other medications1002.75 (0–3361.23)Gamma[21]
     Moderate lung disease
      Hospitalisation7821.47 (0–60 101.04)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visit2206.06 (0–8310.82)Gamma[21]
      DNase5214.32 (0–20 568.48)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient antibiotics1604.41 (0–13 613.38)Gamma[21]
      Pancreatic enzymes3008.26 (0–7909.72)Gamma[21]
      Other medications1203.30 (0–2374.52)Gamma[21]
     Severe lung disease
      Hospitalisation56 154.20 (0–224 392.18)Gamma[21]
      Clinic visit6217.07 (0–17 616.37)Gamma[21]
      DNase10 027.54 (0–31 646.90)Gamma[21]
      Outpatient antibiotics9425.88 (0–53 843.85)Gamma[21]
      Pancreatic enzymes2406.61 (0–7516.64)Gamma[21]
      Other medications2807.71 (0–13 420.85)Gamma[21]
     Single lung
      30 days pre-transplant10 889.39 (8167.05–13 611.74)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Procurement77 283.01 (57 962.26–96 603.76)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Hospital transplant admission320 232.87 (240 174.66–400 291.09)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Physician fee during transplantation35 416.97 (26 562.73–44 271.22)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      180 days post-transplantation124 435.16 (93 326.37–155 543.95)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Outpatient immunosuppressant and other medication25 056.19 (18 792.14–31 320.23)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Follow-up in months 7–12 after transplantation65 459.75 (49 094.81–81 824.69)Uniform (±25%)[23]
      Follow-up for the following year108 899.04 (81 674.28–136 123.80)Uniform (±25%)[23]
     Double lung
      30 days pre-transplant22 624.57 (16 968.43–28 280.72)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Procurement95 467.25 (71 600.43–119 334.06)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Hospital transplant admission484 736.79 (363 522.59–605 920.98)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Physician fee during transplantation59 521.67 (44 641.25–74 402.08)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      180 days post-transplantation150 760.01 (113 070.01–188 450.02)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Out-patient immunosuppressant and other medication29 813.69 (22 360.27–37 267.11)Uniform (±25%)[22]
      Follow-up in months 7–12 after transplantation65 459.75 (49 094.81–81 824.69)Uniform (±25%)[23]
      Follow-up for the following year108 899.04 (81 674.28–136 123.80)Uniform (±25%)[23]
     Ivacaftor per tablet426.72 (320.04–533.40)Uniform (±25%)[14]
    Utility
     Patients with mild lung disease0.803 (0.752–0.854)Beta[15]
     Patients with moderate lung disease0.749 (0.708–0.790)Beta[15]
     Patients with severe lung disease0.688 (0.639–0.737)Beta[15]
     Patients with lung transplantation0.810 (0.732–0.888)Beta[15]
    • FEV1: forced expiratory volume in 1 s.

  • TABLE 2

    Description of scenario analyses

    NumberScenarioStarting age yearsDescriptionTreatment duration
    1Base-case25There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, there is 50% efficacy of ivacaftorLifetime
    2Optimistic25There is full efficacy of ivacaftor though lifetime horizonLifetime
    3Intermediate25There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, there is 66% efficacy of ivacaftorLifetime
    4Conservative25There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, patients stop the treatment2 years
    56-year-old6There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, there is 50% efficacy of ivacaftor; the starting age of the cohort is 6 yearsLifetime
    69-year-old9There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, there is 50% efficacy of ivacaftor; the starting age of the cohort is 9 yearsLifetime
    712-year-old12There is full efficacy of ivacaftor within first 2 years of treatment; after 2 years, there is 50% efficacy of ivacaftor; the starting age of the cohort is 12 yearsLifetime
  • TABLE 3

    Results of base-case analysis

    Usual careIvacaftor plus usual careIncremental value#
    Receiving lung transplantation %30.27 (27.26–34.31)12.00 (8.87–16.18)−18.27 (−22.85– −13.63)
    Estimated life expectancy years47.78 (46.66–49.21)66.04 (61.35–70.11)18.25 (13.71–22.20)
    Estimated quality-adjusted life-years42.15 (41.15–43.37)57.18 (53.02–61.19)15.03 (11.13–18.73)
    Estimated lifetime cost US$1 130 184 (461 764–3 435 325)4 504 768 (3 442 654–5 892 376)3 374 584 (1 651 192–4 634 390)
    • Data are presented as n (95% credible interval). All findings estimated based on the 25-year-old starting cohort. #: ivacaftor plus usual care versus usual care alone.

  • TABLE 4

    Results of scenario analysis

    ScenarioIncremental absolute percentage of receiving lung transplantationAdditional life expectancy yearsAdditional quality-adjusted life-yearsIncremental lifetime costs US$
    Optimistic−29.53 (−26.44–−33.38)30.59 (27.31–33.68)25.64 (21.79–29.12)3 540 660 (1 310 481–5 507 336)
    Intermediate−19.01 (−14.98–−23.01)19.23 (15.15–22.54)15.85 (12.37–18.93)3 388 927 (1 451 385–4 817 945)
    Conservative−1.16 (−0.79–−1.59)1.16 (0.91–1.49)0.91 (0.71–1.18)443 814 (−511 469–727 012)
    6-year-old−18.50 (−22.05–−14.82)18.09 (14.63–21.13)14.92 (11.92–17.95)3 740 480 (2 199 261–4 915 629)
    9-year-old−19.74 (−15.91–−23.59)19.30 (15.39–22.60)15.83 (12.27–19.19)3 517 034 (1 936 263–4 716 440)
    12-year-old−20.04 (−15.72–−23.91)19.56 (14.87–23.56)16.03 (12.03–19.57)3 455 593 (1 715 960–4 680 515)
    • Data are presented as n (95% credible interval), ivacaftor plus usual care versus usual care alone.

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Forecasting US ivacaftor outcomes and cost in cystic fibrosis patients with the G551D mutation
Piyameth Dilokthornsakul, Ryan N. Hansen, Jonathan D. Campbell
European Respiratory Journal Jun 2016, 47 (6) 1697-1705; DOI: 10.1183/13993003.01444-2015

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Forecasting US ivacaftor outcomes and cost in cystic fibrosis patients with the G551D mutation
Piyameth Dilokthornsakul, Ryan N. Hansen, Jonathan D. Campbell
European Respiratory Journal Jun 2016, 47 (6) 1697-1705; DOI: 10.1183/13993003.01444-2015
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