Example of Health Technology Assessment HTA of a

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Example of Health Technology Assessment (HTA) of a therapy for the reduction of alcohol

Example of Health Technology Assessment (HTA) of a therapy for the reduction of alcohol consumption David Tyas Global HEOR - Lundbeck

Contents • Introduction into a HTA process • • Use SMC as an example

Contents • Introduction into a HTA process • • Use SMC as an example but equally could be from many other countries Summary of our submission Main argument • Types of analysis • Clarification question stage • • • Summary of questions (what sort) Final recommendation 2

Economic Evaluations in Europe UK: NICE, SMC, and AWMSG evaluates the cost effectiveness of

Economic Evaluations in Europe UK: NICE, SMC, and AWMSG evaluates the cost effectiveness of medicines. Ireland: Guidelines for pharmacoeconomic studies prepared; costeffectiveness data may be requested. France: Not a formal requirement but increasingly used in reimbursement decisions. Guidelines prepared. Spain: Health technology assessment at a regional level. Norway: Pharmacoeconomic data required for reimbursement; official guidelines in operation. Finland: Pharmacoeconomic evidence mandatory for evaluating new therapies for reimbursement and may also be requested for existing therapies. Sweden: Cost-effectiveness data required for reimbursement. Denmark: Cost-effectiveness data may be requested for reimbursement decisions. Netherlands: Pharmacoeconomic evidence explicitly required for reimbursement of new products. Poland: C/E and BIA may be requested. HTA agency. Belgium: Formal requirement for economic evaluation. Italy: Cost-effectiveness considered in Greece: Guidelines for Portugal: pharmacoeconomic studies pricing and reimbursement decisions. Cost-effectiveness data prepared; cost-effectiveness data incorporated may be requested. into reimbursement decisions. Germany: Guidelines prepared. Institute for Quality and Efficiency in the Health Service established in 2004. 3

SMC process Manufacturers submission Clarification questions Draft advice Final recommendation 4

SMC process Manufacturers submission Clarification questions Draft advice Final recommendation 4

Example of a HTA submission dossier - SMC requirements Chapter 1 Registration Details Chapter

Example of a HTA submission dossier - SMC requirements Chapter 1 Registration Details Chapter 2 Overview and Positioning Chapter 3 Comparative Efficacy Chapter 4 Comparative Safety Chapter 5 Clinical Effectiveness Chapter 6 Pharmaco-Economic Evaluation Chapter 7 Resource Implications Total ~ 100 pages 5

Nalmefene Main arguments and data 6

Nalmefene Main arguments and data 6

Indication Nalmefene is indicated for the reduction of alcohol consumption in adult patients with

Indication Nalmefene is indicated for the reduction of alcohol consumption in adult patients with alcohol dependence who have a high drinking risk level (DRL), without physical withdrawal symptoms and who do not require immediate detoxification. WHO category Total Alcohol Consumption (g/day) Women Men > 60 > 100 High-risk consumption 40– 60 60– 100 Medium-risk consumption 20– 40 40– 60 Low-risk consumption 1– 20 1– 40 Very high-risk consumption 7

Relative risk for all-cause mortality by average daily intake of alcohol 8

Relative risk for all-cause mortality by average daily intake of alcohol 8

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Place in therapy Treatment intensity Abstinence Reduction Brief intervention Early Middle Late Stages of

Place in therapy Treatment intensity Abstinence Reduction Brief intervention Early Middle Late Stages of alcohol abuse/ dependence 10

Clinical efficacy 3 RCTs in patients with alcohol dependence Study name Study duration Patients

Clinical efficacy 3 RCTs in patients with alcohol dependence Study name Study duration Patients enrolled High drinking risk 24 -week 604 (306+298) 350 180+170 24 -week 718 (358+360) 317 (155+162) 187 52 -week 675 (509+166) ESENSE 1 (Mann 2013; Wim van den Brink 2013) ESENSE 2 (Gual 2013; Wim van den Brink 2013) SENSE (Wim van den Brink 2014) Mann et al. 2013. Biol Psychiatry 73(8) 706 -713 Gual et al. 2013. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol 23(11) 1432 -42 Wim van den Brink et al. 2014. J Psychopharmacol Wim van den Brink et al. 2013. Alcohol and Alcoholism. 1– 9 11

Pharmaco Economic analysis Objective: • To show nalmefene is cost-effective Treatment alternatives: • Nalmefene

Pharmaco Economic analysis Objective: • To show nalmefene is cost-effective Treatment alternatives: • Nalmefene + psychosocial support • Psychosocial support alone Perspective: • Healthcare system Time horizon: • 1 year: period covered by RCTs • 5 years Population: • nalmefene indication as informed by phase III clinical programme 12

General concept of the model Reduction of alcohol intake Reduction of alcohol-attributable harms and

General concept of the model Reduction of alcohol intake Reduction of alcohol-attributable harms and mortality Decrease costs Increase QALYs Severe morbidities and injuries considered: • Transport injuries • Injuries other than transport • Ischaemic heart disease • Ischaemic stroke • Liver cirrhosis • Pancreatitis • lower respiratory infections Quality-Adjusted Life Year (QALY) QALY=patient quality of life * patient survival 13

Clarification questions 14

Clarification questions 14

1. Patient discontinuation 2. Calculation of number of days taking therapy 3. Application of

1. Patient discontinuation 2. Calculation of number of days taking therapy 3. Application of utility in the model 4. Proportion who receive care at a specialist level 5. Real world discussion of relapse rate 15

Final recommendation 16

Final recommendation 16

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Questions….

Questions….