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Seletalisib for Activated PI3Kδ Syndromes: Open-Label Phase 1b and Extension Studies
Author(s) -
Nieves Díaz,
Maria Juárez,
Caterina Cancrini,
Maximilian Heeg,
Pere SolerPalacín,
Andrew Payne,
Geoffrey I. Johnston,
Eric Helmer,
Dionne Cain,
Joanne Mann,
Daisy Yuill,
Francesca Conti,
Silvia Di Cesare,
Stephan Ehl,
Marina García-Prat,
Maria Elena Maccari,
Andrea Martín-Nalda,
Mónica MartínezGallo,
Despina Moshous,
Veronica Santilli,
Michaëla Semeraro,
Alessandra Simonetti,
Félipe Suarez,
Marina Cavazzana,
Sven Kracker
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
the journal of immunology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.737
H-Index - 372
eISSN - 1550-6606
pISSN - 0022-1767
DOI - 10.4049/jimmunol.2000326
Subject(s) - extension (predicate logic) , open label , phase (matter) , computer science , chemistry , medicine , programming language , clinical trial , organic chemistry
Mutations in two genes can result in activated PI3Kδ syndrome (APDS), a rare immunodeficiency disease with limited therapeutic options. Seletalisib, a potent, selective PI3Kδ inhibitor, was evaluated in patients with APDS1 and APDS2. In the phase 1b study (European Clinical Trials Database 2015-002900-10) patients with genetic and clinical confirmation of APDS1 or APDS2 received 15-25 mg/d seletalisib for 12 wk. Patients could enter an extension study (European Clinical Trials Database 2015-005541). Primary endpoints were safety and tolerability, with exploratory efficacy and immunology endpoints. Seven patients (median age 15 years; APDS1 n = 3; APDS2 n = 4) received seletalisib; five completed the phase 1b study. For the extension study, four patients entered, one withdrew consent (week 24), three completed ≥84 wk of treatment. In the phase 1b study, patients had improved peripheral lymphadenopathy ( n = 2), lung function ( n = 1), thrombocyte counts ( n = 1), and chronic enteropathy ( n = 1). Overall, effects were maintained in the extension. In the phase 1b study, percentages of transitional B cells decreased, naive B cells increased, and senescent CD8 T cells decreased (human cells); effects were generally maintained in the extension. Seletalisib-related adverse events occurred in four of seven patients (phase 1b study: hepatic enzyme increased, dizziness, aphthous ulcer, arthralgia, arthritis, increased appetite, increased weight, restlessness, tendon disorder, and potential drug-induced liver injury) and one of four patients had adverse events in the extension (aphthous ulcer). Serious adverse events occurred in three of seven patients (phase 1b study: hospitalization, colitis, and potential drug-induced liver injury) and one of four patients had adverse events in the extension (stomatitis). Patients with APDS receiving seletalisib had improvements in variable clinical and immunological features, and a favorable risk-benefit profile was maintained for ≤96 wk.

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