Efficacy and Safety of DaxibotulinumtoxinA for Injection Over Successive Treatments in Adults With Cervical Dystonia in the Phase 3 ASPEN-1 and ASPEN-OLS Trials
Cynthia Comella1, Richard Barbano2, Carlos Singer3, Alberto Vasquez4, Todd Gross5, Roman Rubio6, Kristie Kooken5, Domenico Vitarella5
1Rush University Medical Center, 2University of Rochester, 3University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, 4Suncoast Neuroscience Associates, 5Revance Therapeutics, Inc., 6Blue Obsidian Consulting, LLC
Objective:
To evaluate efficacy, safety, and immunogenicity over multiple treatments of DaxibotulinumtoxinA for Injection (DAXI; DAXXIFY™), a novel botulinum toxin type A, in subjects with cervical dystonia (CD).
Background:
Pooled Phase 3 results are presented from placebo-controlled, single-dose (ASPEN-1) and open-label extension (ASPEN-OLS) studies.
Design/Methods:
In ASPEN-1, 301 adults with moderate-to-severe CD were randomized 1:3:3 (placebo:DAXI 125U:DAXI 250U) and followed for ≤36 weeks. In ASPEN-OLS, 357 subjects (271 from ASPEN-1 and 86 newly enrolled subjects) received up to 4 treatments of DAXI 125U, 200U, 250U, or 300U based on investigator decision. Re-treatment in ASPEN-OLS was based on loss of 80% of peak treatment effect or subject request and investigator judgment.
Results:
Across both studies, 382 subjects received 1240 DAXI treatments. Mean change from baseline (CFB) in Toronto Western Spasmodic Torticollis Rating Scale (TWSTRS) total score, averaged over Weeks 4 and 6 post injection, increased over the 5 treatment cycles (-12.3 in ASPEN-1; -15.4, -17.7, -17.9, and -19.9 for Cycles 1-4 of ASPEN-OLS, respectively). Similar trends for increasing CFB over successive cycles were seen for TWSTRS subscales of pain (-3.0 to -5.8), disability (-3.5 to -6.0), and severity (-5.7 to -8.3). Clinical and Patient Global Impression of Change responder rates (≥2-point improvement) at Weeks 4 or 6 also increased from ASPEN-1 (58.8% and 52.2%) to Cycle 4 of ASPEN-OLS (83.1% and 69.2%).
Treatment-related dysphagia was reported in 2.7% of DAXI-treated subjects in ASPEN-1 and in 3.9%, 4.3%, 4.7%, and 3.1% of subjects in ASPEN-OLS Cycles 1-4, respectively (4.2% of 985 treatments in ASPEN-OLS). The incidence of treatment-induced anti-drug antibodies was low, with no observed trend in incidence over successive doses.
Conclusions:
Repeat treatments with DAXI were efficacious, safe and well tolerated, with a favorable immunogenicity profile.