4/5/2017 Chemotherapy‐Related Cardiac Dysfunction &  How a Cardiology‐Oncology Clinic Can Help!

4/5/2017
1
Chemotherapy‐RelatedCardiacDysfunction
&
HowaCardiology‐OncologyClinicCanHelp!
April22,2017
MariaAnwar, BScPharm,ACPR
KeyLearningObjectives
•Toprovideabriefbackgroundaboutcardio‐oncology
•Todefineofchemotherapy‐relatedcardiacdysfunctionandreview
theincidence,mechanismandrisksassociatedwithvariousagents
•Tohighlightanapproachtocareandpatientriskassessment
•ToreviewtheCanadianCardiovascularSocietyGuidelinesforthe
EvaluationandManagementofCardiovascularComplicationsof
CancerTherapyandselectclinicaltrialsincluding:strategiesfor
prevention,detection&surveillanceandtreatmentof
chemotherapy‐relatedcardiacdysfunction
•TosharetheSouthHealthCampus(SHC)Cardio‐OncologyClinic
servicemodel
•Todiscussimplicationsforpharmacistsandpatients
Cardio‐Oncology
•Emergingsubspecialtythataimsto“optimizecardiaccarefor
cancerpatients”
•Increasingratesofbothcancersurvivalandmorbidity&
mortalityfromcardiovascularcauses
•Sharedpopulation&riskfactors
•Cardiovascularhealthlinkedtoimprovedcanceroutcomes
•Multidisciplinarycollaboration
•“CureCancer,SaveHearts”
CJC2016;831‐841 CanadianCardio‐OncologyNetwork(CCON)http://cardiaconcology.ca/
Cancer
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
Patient
Cardiology
Team
Oncology
Team
Family&Friends
SupportServices
Resources
Community
Chemotherapy‐RelatedCardiacDysfunction
Stage Definition LVEF Symptoms
AAthighriskforHF No cardiacdysfunction No
B1 OccultLVdysfunction LVEF>53%, abnormalstrain
and/orcardiacbiomarkers
No
B2 OvertLVdysfunction LVEF<53% No
C SymptomaticHF,
responsive toconventional
therapy
LVEF <53% Yes
D SymptomaticHF,
unresponsive toconventional
therapy
LVEF <53%(usuallylower)Persistent
NYHAIV
Cancer
Treatment
Adaptedfrom:CJC2016;891‐899
Anthracyclines
•Mechanism:
–EnternuclearDNAimpairedprotein
synthesis&productionofreactiveoxygen
species
–BindtoDNAandtopoisomeraseII‐betain
cardiacmyocytesmyocardialdamage&
celldeath
–Cumulativedoserelated
•Acute(<1%):
–Immediatelyaftertransfusion
–TransientLVdysfunction,supraventricular
arrhythmiasandECGchanges
–Usuallyreversiblemyocyteinjurycan
evolveintoearlyorlatecardiotoxicity
•Early(1.6–2.1%)
–Withinfirstyearoftreatment
–Canbeasymptomatic,continuous
progressivedeclineinLVEF
–Usuallyirreversiblegoodfunctional
recoveryifdetectedandtreatedearlywith
HFmedications
•Late(1.6–5%)
–Afterfirstyearoftreatment
–DeclineLVEFfollowedbyclinical
decompensation
–Usuallyirreversible
CJC2016;831‐841 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801 Circ HeartFail2016;e002661
Cancer
Treatment
4/5/2017
2
HER2‐Inhibitors
•Incidence:trastuzumab(1.7‐
20.1%),pertuzumab (0.7‐1.2%),
lapatinib (0.2‐1.5%)
•Mechanism(trastuzumab):binds
tohumanepidermalreceptor2
(HER2)proteinoncardiac
myocyteinhibitingErbB2‐ErbB4
signalingdisablescellgrowth
pathwayactivatedduringtimes
ofmyocardialstress
myocardialdysfunction
•Features:
–Usuallyappearsduringtreatment
–Generallynotdoserelated
–Likelyreversible
–Concomitantorprevioususeof
anthracyclinesorpaclitaxel
increasesrisk
CJC2016;831‐841 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801 BJC2009;684‐692Circ HeartFail2016;e002661
Cancer
Treatment
OtherAgents
Alkylatingagents
•Incidence:cyclophosphamide(7‐28%),
ifosfamide (0.5‐17%)
•Mechanism:directendothelialinjury
cardiomyocytedamage andedema
•Features:usuallyoccurswithin1‐14days
afteradministration,likelysinglehigh‐dose
related,maybereversibleorirreversible
Antimicrotubule agents
•Incidence:docetaxel(2.3‐13%),paclitaxel
(<1%)
•Mechanism:impaircelldivision,interfere
withmetabolism&excretionof
anthracyclines(potentiaterisk)myocyte
damage
VEGFInhibitors
Incidence:bevacizumab(1.6‐4%),sunitinib
(2.7‐19%),sorafenib (4‐8%),dasatinib (2‐
4%),imatinib (0.2‐2.7%)
Mechanism:inhibitionofvascular
endothelialgrowthfactorreceptor
mediatedangiogenesismitochondrial
damage
Features:generallyreversible
Proteasomeinhibitors
Incidence:bortezomib (2‐5%)
Mechanism:impairedproteasome
mediatedmaintenanceofcardiomyocytes
myocardialdysfunction
Cancer
Treatment
CJC2016;831‐841 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801 Circ HeartFail2016;e002661
ApproachtoCare
1. Identifypatientsatincreasedriskofdevelopingchemotherapy‐
relatedcardiacdysfunction
2. Optimizemanagementofcardiovascularriskfactorsandco‐
morbidities
3. Monitorpatientswhilereceivingchemotherapy
4. Monitorpatientsaftercompletionofchemotherapy(surveillance)
5. Managepatientsthatexperiencechemotherapy‐relatedcardiac
dysfunctionwithmedicationsandlifestylerecommendations
Patient
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
RiskAssessment
1. History
2. Physicalexam
3. EvaluationofLVfunctionECHO,CMR,
MUGA
4. Cardiacbiomarkerstroponin,NT‐proBNP
PatientFactors:
•Advancedoryoungage
•Female(anthracycline)
•Hypertension
•Diabetes
•Dyslipidemia
•Obesity
•Smoking
•Familyhistory
•Sedentary
CardiacFactors:
•Heartfailure
•Leftventriculardysfunction
•Coronaryarterydisease
•Moderateorseverevalvular heartdisease
•Arrhythmias
•Cardiomyopathy
•Cardiacsarcoidosisinvolvingmyocardium
CancerTreatmentFactors:
•Highcumulativedoseofanthracycline
•Timingofadministrationofanthracyclineandother
chemotherapy(ie.trastuzumab,cyclophosphamide,
paclitaxel)
•Prioranthracyclineuse
•Priororcurrentradiationtherapyinvolvingthe
heart
•Curativevspalliativeintent
Cancer
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
CCS Guidelines: Risk Assessment
“We recommend evaluation of traditional cardiovascular risk factors and
optimal treatment of cardiovascular disease, as per current CCS
guidelines, be part of routine care for all patients before, during, and
after receiving cancer therapy
(Strong Recommendation, Moderate-Quality Evidence).
We recommend that patients who receive potentially cardiotoxic cancer
therapy undergo evaluation of LV ejection fraction (LVEF) before
initiation of cancer treatments known to cause impairment in LV
function
(Weak Recommendation, Moderate-Quality Evidence).”
CJC2016;831‐841
Prevention
•Treatriskfactorsandco‐
morbidities
•Positivehealth‐promoting
behaviour
•Cancertreatmentconsiderations
–Lesscardiotoxic agents
–Limitanthracyclinecumulative
doses
–Administrationtechnique&
formulation
–Minimizecardiacirradiation
•Cardioprotective medications
–ACEI/ARB
–BB
–Statins
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
4/5/2017
3
PRADA
DRCT,PC,DB,2x 2 factorial,ITT,singlecenterinNorway
PAdultwomenwithearlybreast cancerreceivingadjuvantchemotherapywith
5‐fluorouracil,epirubicin andcyclophosphamide(FEC)
LVEF>50%
Nopriorcardiacdisease
~22%receivedtrastuzumaband~80%taxanes afterFEC
I
C
Candesartan32mgdaily +metoprololsuccinate100mgdaily(n=30)
Candesartan32mgdaily+placebo(n=32)
Metoprololsuccinate+placebo(n=32)
Placebo+placebo(n=32)
Initiatedpriortochemotherapy&continued10–61weeks(duringadjuvanttreatmentperiod)
OChangeinLVEFfrombaselinetocompletionofadjuvanttherapybyCMR:
‐0.6%candesartan+metoprolol(P=0.075comparedtoplacebo‐placebo)
‐0.9%candesartan+placebo(P=0.025comparedtoplacebo‐placebo)
‐2.5%metoprolol+placebo(P=0.71comparedtoplacebo‐placebo)
‐2.8%placebo+placebo(control)
Secondary=Nosymptomatic HF
NosignificantchangeinRVEF,LV GLS,diastolicfunction,troponinorBNPlevels
EHJ2016;1671‐1680
MANTICORE101‐Breast
DRCT,PC,DB, ITT,2centersinCanada
PAdultwomenwithHER2‐postiveearlybreast cancerreceivingadjuvanttrastuzumabtherapy
~67‐87%docetaxel,carboplatinandtrastuzumab(TCH)
~13‐30%5‐fluorouracil,epirubicin andcyclophosphamidefollowedbydocetaxel andtrastuzumab(FEC‐DH)
LVEF>50%
Nopriorcardiacdisease
IPerindopril8mg(n=33)orbisoprolol 10mg(n=31)
Initiatedwithin7daysoftrastuzumab&continuedduringadjuvantperiod(usually12months)
CPlacebo(n=30)
OPrimary =changeinindexedLVenddiastolicvolume(LVEDVi inml/m2)frombaselinetocompletionof
trastuzumabtherapy:
+7perindopril,+8bisoprolol and+4placebo(P=0.36)
Secondary=changeinLVEFfrombaselinetocompletionoftrastuzumabtherapybyCMR:
‐1%bisoprololvs‐ 3%perindoprilor–3%placebo(P=0.001)
CTRCD=>10percentagedeclineinLVEFto<53%:
3%perindoprilor3.2%bisoprololvs20%placebo(P=0.02 post‐cycle4)(NSpost‐cycle17)
Clinicalcardiotoxicity=>7dayinterruptionintrastuzumabduetoLVdysfunction
9%perindoprilor9.7%bisoprololvs30%placebo(P=0.03)
JCO2017;870‐878
Atorvastatin
DRCT,singlecentre
Follow up:6monthafterchemotherapy
PPatientswithnon‐Hodgkinlymphoma,multiplemyeloma, leukemiatreatedwithregimens
containingdoxorubin oridarubicin
Nopriorcardiacdisease
Regardlessoflipidlevels
IAtorvastatin40mgdaily(n=20)
Initiated priortochemo&continuedx6months
CControl(n=20)
OPrimary =LV systolicimpairmentdefinedasLVEF<50%byECHO:
notstatisticallysignificant
1patientinatorvastatingroup,5patientsincontrolgroup
Secondary=MeanchangeLVEF6monthsafterchemotherapy:
+1.3%atorvastatin vs‐7.9%control(P<0.001)
JACC2011;988‐989
EvidenceforPrevention
Strengths:
•RCTdata
•Lowtomoderatedosesof
anthrayclines
•Withorwithouttrastuzumab
•EndpointswithimagingdatafromCMR
•PrimarypreventionofLVEFdecline
mayreducelong‐termriskofcardiac
dysfunction
Limitations:
•Smallsamplesizes
•Heterogeneity
•Lowcardiacrisk
•Variationincombinationandduration
ofcardioprotective medication
regimens
•Differentsurrogateprimaryendpoints
•Extentofclinicalbenefit?
•Exposuretopotentialsideeffects&
duginteractions
•Cost
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
CCS Guidelines: Prevention
“We suggest that in patients deemed to be at high risk for
cancer treatment-related LV dysfunction, an ACE inhibitor
or angiotensin receptor blocker, and/or beta-blocker, and/or
statin be considered to reduce the risk of cardiotoxicity.”
Weak Recommendation
Moderate-Quality Evidence
CJC2016;831‐841
Detection&Surveillance
•Closemonitoring&early
detection
•SerialdeterminationofLV
function
–Frequency
–LVEF
•Imagingmodality
•Cardiacbiomarkers
•Localinstitutionalprotocols
•Clinicalassessment
Bottomline
Individualizedmonitoringstrategy
tailoredbasedonriskassessment,
signs&symptomsofHF&resultsof
cardiacimagingandbiomarkers
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
4/5/2017
4
SHCCardio‐OncologyProtocol
AnthracyclineBasedChemotherapy:
BaselineCMRprechemo
RepeatCMRevery3monthsduringtreatment
AnnualCMRfromchemostartdatefor
5years
NT‐proBNP/troponinwithimagingunlessMDspecifies
otherwise
UsestrainECHOorMUGAifCMRcontraindicated
ConsiderCardiologyConsult:
LVEFabsolutedrop>10%,
LVEDVi incre a seof2SD,
NT‐proBNP>agedeterminedlimit,
troponin(hs TnT)>50ng/L
AdjuvantHerceptinorKadcyla
(TrastuzumabBased)Treatment:
BaselineCMRprechemo
RepeatCMRevery3months
duringtreatment
Surveillanceendswhentreatmentcompleted
NT‐proBNP/troponinunlessMDspecifiesotherwise
UsestrainECHOorMUGAifCMRcontraindicated
ConsiderCardiologyConsult:
LVEFabsolutedrop>10%,
LVEDVi incre a seof2SD,
NT‐proBNP>agedeterminedlimit,
troponin(hs TnT)50ng/L
ApprovedMay12,2016
CCS Guidelines: Detection
“We recommend the same imaging modality and method be used to determine
LVEF before, during, and after completion of cancer therapy
(Suggestion, Low-Quality Evidence).
We suggest that myocardial strain imaging be considered a method for early
detection of subclinical LV dysfunction in patients treated with potentially
cardiotoxic cancer therapy
(Suggestion, Low-Quality Evidence).
We suggest that serial use of cardiac biomarkers (eg, BNP, troponin) be
considered for early detection of cardiotoxicity in cancer patients who receive
cardiotoxic therapies implicated in the development of LV dysfunction
(Weak Recommendation, Moderate- Quality Evidence).”
CJC2016;831‐841
Treatment
•Prompttreatment
•Riskvsbenefitassessment
•Cancertreatment
considerations
–Holdingmedications
–Dosereductions
–Switchingtolesscardiotoxic
agents
•Heartfailuretherapy
–ACEI/ARB
–BB
–MRA
–Diuretics/symptom
management
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
EnalaprilorEnalapril+Beta‐Blocker
DProspective,singlecentreinMilanbetweenJune1,1995andMay31,2014
PAdult patients(n=2625)
Mainlynon‐HodgkinlymphomaandbreastcancerreceivinganthracyclinesLVEF>50%
Nohighdoseanthracyclineortrastuzumab
IEnalapril(before1999)orenalapril +carvedilol/bisoprolol(after1999)
Initiatedpromptlyupondetection,up‐titratedtomaxtolerateddoses
Followup:ECHOatbaseline,q3moduring&thefirstyearfollowingtreatment,
q6moduringthefollowing4yearsthenannually(medianfollowup=5.2years)
OPrimary =timeofoccurrenceofcardiotoxicityreductioninLVEF>10pointsfrombaselineand
<50%byECHO:
9%(n=226)developedcardiotoxicity(dose‐dependent)
mediantime=3.5monthsafterlastdoseofanthracycline(98%withinthefirstyear)
Secondary:
82%(n=185)recoveredfromcardiotoxicityaftertheinitiationofHFtreatment
71%(n=160)partialrecovery(LVEFincrease>5pointsand>50%,noHFsymptoms)
11%(n=25)fullrecovery(LVEFincreasetothebaseline)
18%(n=41)didnotrecoverandweremorelikelytobeinNYHAIII‐IV,lesstoleranttocardiac
medications,lowerLVEFbeforeHFtherapyandhadahigherincidenceofadversecardiacevents
Circ 2015;1981‐1988
EnalaprilorEnalapril+Carvedilol
JACC2010;213‐220
DProspective,singlecentreinMilanbetweenMarch1,2000andMarch1,2008
PAdult patientswhoreceivedanthracyclines(n=201)mostlydoxorubicin&epirubicin
Mainlynon‐Hodgkinlymphoma,breastcancerandothertumors
LVEF<45%+/‐HFsymptomsandexcludedothercausesforcardiacdysfunction
IEnalapril(if <5mg/day)orenalapril +carvedilol
Initiatedwithin4months(median)andup‐titratedtomaximumtolerateddoses
Followup:ECHOatbaseline,q1mox3months,thenq3moforthefirst2followingyearsthenq6mo
untiltheendofstudy(medianfollowup=3years)
OPrimary =LVEFresponsetoHFtherapy
1. 42%(n=85)fullresponse(LVEF> 50%)– 13%NHYAIIIorIV,LVEF41%priortoHFtreatment,75%
onACEI&BB,HFtreatmentinitiatedwithin2months,completereversalwithin7months
2. 13%(n=26)partialresponse(LVEFincreased>10pointsbutremained<50%)
69%NHYAIIIorIV,LVEF28%priortoHFtreatment,50%onACEI&BB,69%diuretics,
HFtreatmentinitiatedwithin2month
3. 45%(n=90)nonresponders(LVEFincreased<10andremained<50%)
27%NHYAIIIorIV,LVEF38%priortoHFtreatment,54%onACEI&BB,
50%diuretics,HFtreatmentinitiatedwithin17months,morecardiacevents
CJC2016;296‐310
4/5/2017
5
EvidenceforTreatment
Strengths:
•Prospectivetrials
•Heartfailureevidence‐basedACEIand
betablockers
•Earlydetectionandprompttreatment
mayresultinrecoveryofheart
function
Limitations:
•BlindedRCTslacking
•Variousdefinitionsofcardiac
dysfunction&responsetotherapy
•Heterogeneity
•Mainlypatientswithanthracycline‐
relatedcardiacdysfunction
•Approachnotindependentlyvalidated
•Idealcardiacmedicationtreatment
regimenandinitiationoftherapy?
•Optimaldurationoftherapy?
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
CJC2016;831‐841 JCO2017;893‐911 EHJ2016;37:2768‐2801
CCS Guidelines: Treatment
“We recommend that in cancer patients who develop clinical HF or an
asymptomatic decline in LVEF (eg, > 10% decrease in LVEF from baseline or
LVEF < 53%) during or after treatment, investigations, and management follow
current CCS guidelines. Other causes of LV dysfunction should be excluded
(Strong Recommendation, High-Quality Evidence).
We suggest that patients at high risk of cancer therapy-related cardiovascular
disease or patients who develop cardiovascular complications during cancer
therapy (eg, > 10% decrease in LVEF from baseline or LVEF < 53%) be
referred to a cardio-oncology clinic or practitioner skilled in the management of
this patient population, for optimization of cardiac function and consideration
of primary or secondary prevention strategies
(Suggestion, Low-Quality Evidence).”
CJC2016;831‐841
SHC Cardio‐OncologyClinic
Mandate:
•Consultativeserviceforadultpatientscurrentlyunder
thecareofacancerspecialist
•Aimtohelppatientsremainontheircancertreatment
andprotecttheirheart
•Referralcriteria:
–Baselineassessmentandsurveillancepriorto
initiatingchemotherapy
–Cardiacsurveillancefor5yearsaftercompletion
ofanthracycline‐basedchemotherapytreatment
–Cardiacsymptomsorconcernsduringorpost
cancertreatment
–Cardiacclearanceforstemcelltransplant
–Cardiacamyloidosis
–Cancersurvivors>18yearsofage,previously
followedbytheAlbertaChildren’sHospitaland
treatedwithanthracyclinebasedchemotherapy
orradiationtothechest
ServiceDeliveryModel:
•Referraltriage:
–Urgent(within72hours)
–Semi‐urgent(within5businessdays)
–Routine(within3weeks)
•Collaborativepractice
•Patientandfamilyeducation
•Riskassessment
•Surveillance
•Managementofcardiaccomplicationsdueto
cancertreatment
•Teleph o n e andfacetofacevisits
AnwarM,SheppardC.CAPhOConference2017Poster
Cancer
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
ImplicationsforPharmacists
1. Whodowetreat?
2. Howdowetreatthem?
3. Whatismostimportant
tothepatient?
4. Research&evidenceis
growing
5. Careisevolving
Cancer
Cardiac
Status
Cancer
Treatment
Patient
Puttingitalltogether…
Circ 2012;2749‐2763
Acknowledgments
SHCCardio‐OncologyClinicpatients&staff
ChristinaSheppard
GloriaKinsella
DebBosley
Dr.BrianClarke
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