Abstract 2079P
Background
We aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of naloxegol for opioid-induced constipation (OIC) in cancer patients in a real-life setting.
Methods
We pooled individual patient data from three multicenter observational studies conducted with naloxegol in cancer population. Efficacy outcomes included: response rate at week 4 (≥3 spontaneous bowel movements [SBM] per week and an increase of ≥1 from baseline); clinically relevant improvement (>0.5 points) in the Patient Assessment of Constipation Quality of Life Questionnaire (PAC-QOL) and in the Patient Assessment of Constipation Symptoms (PAC-SYM); and clinically relevant improvement in the Bowel Function Index (BFI ≥ 12 points at the endpoint). All analyses were performed using a visitwise approach. Homogeneity was assessed with Cochran's Q test.
Results
393/427 patients were included in the pooled efficacy/safety analyses, with a median age of 64 years and a slight predominance of males (53%). Lung (25%), breast (18%), prostate (9%) and head & neck (6%) were the most common tumor locations. 66% of the patients had metastases, and 53% were receiving chemotherapy. The most common opioids were fentanyl (43%), oxycodone (39%) and morphine (28%), with a median treatment duration of 8.9 weeks. Most patients (83%) received an initial dose of naloxegol of 25 mg and 86% were receiving laxatives at baseline. Efficacy outcomes are presented in the table. Twenty-six (6%) of the 427 patients discontinued treatment due to adverse reactions and 3 (0.7%) patients reported serious adverse reactions. Table: 2079P
Summary of efficacy results
Kyonal | Move | Nacasy | Pooled | Cochran’s Q (p-value) | |
SBM response rate | 94/126 (75%) | 58/79 (73%) | 71/109 (65%) | 223/314 (71%) [95%CI 66-76] | 2.75 (0.250) |
Responders in QoL (PAC-QOL) | 69/113 (61%) | 44/75 (59%) | 66/111 (60%) | 179/299 (60%) [95%CI 54-66] | 0.12 (0.940) |
Responders in constipation symptoms (PAC-SYM) | 79/115 (69%) | 52/75 (69%) | NR | 131/190 (69%)[95%CI 62-76] | 0.01 (0.930) |
Responders in constipation symptoms (BFI) | NR | 58/79 (73%) | 75/116 (65%) | 133/195 (68%)[95%CI 62-75] | 1.70 (0.190) |
Conclusions
Treatment with naloxegol for the OIC in patients with cancer pain in the real-world setting resulted in a high proportion of responders in the SBM and consistently relevant improvements in the quality of life and constipation symptoms. Naloxegol was well tolerated and safe.
Clinical trial identification
Editorial acknowledgement
Fernando Rico-Villademoros (Apices).
Legal entity responsible for the study
Kyowa Kirin.
Funding
Kyowa Kirin.
Disclosure
M.D.C. Beato Zambrano: Financial Interests, Institutional, Advisory Board: Servier, Leo Pharma, Kyowa Kirin; Financial Interests, Institutional, Research Grant: BMS. A. Lemaire: Financial Interests, Personal, Advisory Board: Kyowa Kirin, Alfasigma; Financial Interests, Personal, Training: Ethypharm. V. Montesarchio: Financial Interests, Institutional, Advisory Board: Amgen S.p.A, Servier, Leo Pharma; Non-Financial Interests, Institutional, Local PI: BMS, Merck, Amgen. J. Sabate: Financial Interests, Personal, Invited Speaker: Mayoly Spindler, Biocodex, SChär, Servier, Tillots, Norgine, Novozymes/Précision Biotics, Kyowa Kirin; Financial Interests, Personal, Advisory Board: Biocodex, Norgine, Novozymes/Précision Biotics, Kyowa Kirin; Financial Interests, Personal, Speaker, Consultant, Advisor: Biocodex, Norgine, Novozymes/Précision Biotics, Kyowa Kirin. J. Serna i Mont-Ros: Financial Interests, Personal and Institutional, Speaker, Consultant, Advisor: Medtronic. R. Namane: Financial Interests, Personal, Full or part-time Employment: Kyowa Kirin. S. Martín Baccarelli: Financial Interests, Institutional, Research Funding: Kyowa Kirin. F. Rico-Villademoros: Financial Interests, Institutional, Writing Engagement: Kyowa Kirin. All other authors have declared no conflicts of interest.
Resources from the same session
2055P - Multidisciplinary Tumor-ICU Board: Enhancing care for critically Ill patients with solid tumors in the ICU
Presenter: Francisco Javier Ros Montana
Session: Poster session 06
2056P - Hospitalization, reconsultations and mortality in the field of oncological emergencies: Who is at higher risk?
Presenter: Eugenia María Martínez Madrid
Session: Poster session 06
2057P - Prevalence of frailty in long-term prostate cancer survivors after radical prostatectomy and its association with quality of life and emotional health
Presenter: Valentin Meissner
Session: Poster session 06
2058P - Reducing waste to improve sustainability and affordability of cancer treatment: Redispensing unused oral anticancer drugs
Presenter: Lisa-Marie Smale
Session: Poster session 06
2059P - The impact of a dental oncology clinic for patients (pts) prescribed bone-modifying agents (BMA) in a cancer centre
Presenter: Harriet Byrne
Session: Poster session 06
2060P - Prevalence and predictor of poor mental adjustment to cancer before lung cancer surgery
Presenter: Junhee Park
Session: Poster session 06
2061P - Network analysis of comprehensive concerns in patients with cancer: Differences between the sexes
Presenter: Kazumasa Yamamoto
Session: Poster session 06
2062P - The psychological distress (PsyD) evaluation in pancreatic cancer (PC) patients (pts): A mono-institutional analysis
Presenter: Maria Bensi
Session: Poster session 06
2063P - Lifestyle changes as cancer treatment: It is time to get specific with our patients
Presenter: Ana Isabel Martin Quesada
Session: Poster session 06
2064P - Hospitalisation of patients with cancer: Identifying points for improvement in patient care in a university hospital in Spain
Presenter: Silvia Roa
Session: Poster session 06