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Clinical Trial
. 2024 Dec 20;42(36):4305-4316.
doi: 10.1200/JCO.24.00683. Epub 2024 Oct 3.

Cediranib and Olaparib Combination Compared With Cediranib or Olaparib Alone, or Chemotherapy in Platinum-Resistant or Primary Platinum-Refractory Ovarian Cancer: NRG-GY005

Affiliations
Clinical Trial

Cediranib and Olaparib Combination Compared With Cediranib or Olaparib Alone, or Chemotherapy in Platinum-Resistant or Primary Platinum-Refractory Ovarian Cancer: NRG-GY005

Jung-Min Lee et al. J Clin Oncol. .

Abstract

Purpose: We assessed the efficacy of cediranib, olaparib, and cediranib/olaparib compared with standard-of-care chemotherapy (SOC) in platinum-resistant or platinum-refractory epithelial ovarian cancer (PROC).

Patients and methods: NRG-GY005 is an open-label, four-arm, phase II/III superiority trial enrolling patients with high-grade serous/endometrioid PROC and one to three previous therapies. Key exclusion criteria included previous receipt of poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase inhibitor or receipt of antiangiogenic therapy in the recurrent setting. Treatment arms (SOC [once weekly paclitaxel, topotecan, or pegylated liposomal doxorubicin], cediranib, olaparib, or cediranib/olaparib) were equally randomized. A preplanned interim futility analysis on the basis of progression-free survival (PFS) selected treatment arms to advance to phase III. PFS and overall survival (OS) were phase III coprimary end points, with hierarchical testing of PFS followed by OS to preserve type 1 error control, designed to have 90% power for a 0.625 PFS hazard ratio (HR). OS was tested after PFS in the multiple hierarchical testing procedure. Secondary end points included objective response rate (ORR) and patient-reported outcomes.

Results: Five hundred sixty-two eligible patients were enrolled for phase II/III. Three arms met PFS criteria to carry forward to phase III (SOC, cediranib/olaparib, and cediranib). Median PFS was 3.4, 5.2, and 4 months with SOC, cediranib/olaparib, and cediranib, respectively, with a median follow-up duration of 42.2 months. PFS HR estimates for cediranib/olaparib and cediranib (v SOC) were 0.796 (98.3% CI, 0.597 to 1.060) and 0.972 (98.3% CI, 0.726 to 1.300), respectively. Median OS was 13.6, 12.8, and 10.5 months, and of 443 patients with measurable disease, ORR was 8.6%, 24.7%, and 13.1% for SOC, cediranib/olaparib, and cediranib, respectively. No new safety signals were identified. In patients receiving cediranib/olaparib, no statistically significant difference was observed on the NFOSI-DRS-P subscale compared with SOC (98.3% CI, -1.3 to 1.5, P = .8725).

Conclusion: The cediranib-containing arms demonstrated clinical activity on the basis of PFS but were not superior compared with SOC.

Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT02502266.

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Conflict of interest statement

The following coauthors have no conflicts to disclose: Drs. Jayanthi Lea, Megan McDonald, Guilherme Cantuaria, Cadungog, Rose, Yong-Man Kim, Wenzel and Kohn, as well as Ms. Helen Huang.

Dr. Jung-Min Lee reports grant funding from AstraZeneca and Acrivon Therapeutics paid to her Institution as well as serving on the Scientific Advisory Board of Acrivon Therapeutics (uncompensated).

Dr. Mark Brady participated on the Data Safety Monitoring Board for Corcept Therapeutics as an IDMC member for ongoing trial.

Dr. Austin Miller reports serving as a Blinded study statistician for the GOG Foundation. He also served as statistician on the Steering Committee for AstraZeneca as well as serving as the DMC reporting statistician for Regeneron. In addition, Dr. Miller served as blinded study statistician for VBL Therapeutics, Steering Committee statistician for Genentech, and blinded study statistician for Agenus.

Dr. Richard Moore discloses research funding to his institution received from Angle PLC, received consulting fees from Fujirebio Diagnostics Inc.

Dr. Helen MacKay reports receiving consulting fees from AstraZeneca (<$5,000).

Dr. Leah McNally received honoraria from Elsevier. Additionally, Dr. McNally received a New Investigator award.

Dr. Daron Street reports poster presentation at ASCO for Pfizer (uncompensated). He also reports serving on the Board QCCA as well as serving in leadership role for Athena Oncology LLC (Chairman).

Dr. Stephanie Lheureux received grants or contracts from Astra-Zeneca, GSK, Repare Therapeutics, Regeneron, Merck and Roche. Dr. Lheureux personally received consulting fees from Astra-Zeneca, GSK, Eisai, Roche, Merck and Schrodinger and honoraria from AstraZeneca and GSK and participated on a Data Safety Monitoring Board for AstraZeneca.

Dr. Linda Duska reports grants to her institution for investigator-initiated trials from Merck, clinical trial grants (to institution) from Genentech/Roche, AbbVie/(GOG 3005), Acrivon, Advaxis, Aduro BioTech, Alkermes, Blueprint, Constellation, Eisai, GlaxoSmithKlein/Novartis, Immunogen, Inovio, Iovance, Karyopharm, KSQ Therapeutics, Lycera, Merck, Morab, MorphoTek, Naveris, Nurix, OncoQuest, Pfizer, Syndax, Tesaro and Zentalis. She also received royalties from UpToDate, Wiley and ASCO as Editor of ASCO Connection. Further, Dr. Duska personally received consulting fees from Regeneron and Aadi Bioscience for serving on the Scientific Advisory Board for both. In addition, Dr. Duska’s institution received fees from Merck for her role on the Scientific Advisory Board. Further, Dr. Duska received honoraria from Advance Medical, CEA Group and Clinical Care Options for CME. She also participated on the Innovio and Aegenus DSMB and her institution received payments for her representation on both. She also served as Secretary Treasurer for SGO and Editorial Board member for the British Journal of OB/GYN (uncompensated).

Dr. Juraj Kavecansky gave lectures to the ANCO (Association of Northern California Oncologists) and received $300 speaker payment to Institution. He also received $2,000 honorarium for conference planning from ASCO. Dr. Kavecansky reports being a member of both the NRG Immunotherapy Subcommittee as well as the NRG Endometrial Committee.

Dr. Charles A. Leath II reports grants received to institution from National Institutes of Health -NCI UG1 CA23330.

Dr. Matthew Powell acknowledges grants to his Institution from GSK. Additionally, Dr. Powell personally received consulting fees from GSK, Tesaro, Merck, AstraZeneca, Immunogen, Seagen, Clovis Oncology and Kyropharma. Dr. Powell served in leadership roles for GOG Foundation, SGO, FWC (uncompensated) as well as NRG Oncology (compensated).

Dr. Diane Provencher received consulting fees from AstraZeneca, GSK, Eisai and Merck.

Dr. Michael Bookman reports serving on the Data Monitoring Committee for Immunogen as well as the Advisory Board for Clovis and consultation fees were paid to his Institution.

Dr. Angeles Alvarez Secord reports payments to Institution received from AbbVie, Aravive, Astra Zeneca, Boehringer Ingelheim, Clovis, Eisai, Ellipses, I-MAB Biopharma, Immunogen, Merck, Mersana, Oncoquest/Canaria Bio, Roche/Genentech, SeagenInc., TapImmune, Tesaro/GSK, VBL Therapeutics, Zentalis, and National Cancer Trial Network. In addition, Dr. Secord acknowledges honorarium personally received from @Point of Care; Clinical Care Options, CurioScience; Peerview; Bio ASCENT; Research to Practice and GOG Foundation. Dr. Secord received support for attending meetings/travel from GOG, NRG, AAOGF and SGO. She served in leadership role for GOG Foundation (personally compensated), NRG Oncology (Institutional received compensation) and served on the AAOGF and SGO (uncompensated).

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