10.01.2015 Views

The Use of NT-proBNP and BNP as Biomarkers of Acute Heart Failure

The Use of NT-proBNP and BNP as Biomarkers of Acute Heart Failure

The Use of NT-proBNP and BNP as Biomarkers of Acute Heart Failure

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Use</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>BNP</strong> <strong>as</strong><br />

<strong>Biomarkers</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong><br />

John Backus, Ph.D.<br />

Director, Scientific Affairs<br />

© Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.


Presentation Outline<br />

•B-Type Natriuretic Peptides <strong>BNP</strong> & <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

•B-type Natriuretic Peptide Biology<br />

•<strong>Use</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>BNP</strong> in the <strong>Acute</strong> Setting<br />

•Potential benefits <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

•Non-HF Sources <strong>of</strong> Elevated <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> (<strong>and</strong> <strong>BNP</strong>)<br />

•<strong>Use</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> in the <strong>Acute</strong> Setting<br />

•Other Clinical Utilities <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

© Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.


B-type Natriuretic Peptides<br />

Pre-Pro-<strong>BNP</strong> 1-134<br />

26-aa signal<br />

sequence<br />

Pro-<strong>BNP</strong> 1-108<br />

WALL<br />

STRESS<br />

N-terminal<br />

Pro-<strong>BNP</strong> 1-76<br />

t 1/2 = 60-120 min<br />

<strong>BNP</strong> 77-108<br />

t 1/2 = 18 min<br />

Source: Medscape.com (10/12/2009)<br />

3


<strong>Use</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>BNP</strong> Assay<br />

• “…useful in establishing or excluding the diagnosis <strong>of</strong><br />

CHF in patients with acute dyspnea.”<br />

• 100 pg/ml cut<strong>of</strong>f (for ruling out)<br />

• 90 % sensitivity<br />

• 76% specificity<br />

• 89% NPV<br />

• <strong>BNP</strong> > 500 pg/ml PPV=90%<br />

• Grey zone 100pg/ml-500pg/ml where there are a<br />

number <strong>of</strong> conditions that could cause incre<strong>as</strong>ed levels<br />

Source: Maisel et al, New Eng J Med (2002) 347:161-167.<br />

4


“Breathing Not Properly” Multinational Study<br />

Source: Maisel et al, New Eng J Med (2002) 347:161-167.<br />

5


B-Type Natriuretic Peptide<br />

“…<strong>BNP</strong> concentrations are higher in females <strong>and</strong><br />

incre<strong>as</strong>e with incre<strong>as</strong>ing age…Given that HF is,<br />

to a large extent, a dise<strong>as</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the aging <strong>and</strong> that<br />

the prevalence <strong>of</strong> HF in younger groups is low<br />

compared with age groups >55, it is likely that<br />

the use <strong>of</strong> age- <strong>and</strong> gender-related cut<strong>of</strong>fs will<br />

improve the clinical sensivity <strong>of</strong> all <strong>BNP</strong> <strong>as</strong>says<br />

while maintaining a high specificity.”<br />

Source: Wu et. Al, Clin Chem (2004) 50:867-873.<br />

6


ValHeft Study: 2006<br />

LVEF: left ventricular ejection fraction<br />

LVIDd: left ventricular diameter in di<strong>as</strong>tole<br />

Source: M<strong>as</strong>son et al, Clin Chem (2006) 52:1528-1538.<br />

7


An <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> cut-point <strong>of</strong> 900 pg/mL Performs<br />

Similarly to a <strong>BNP</strong> cut-point <strong>of</strong> 100 pg/mL<br />

PRIDE (<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong>)<br />

Breathing Not Properly (<strong>BNP</strong>)<br />

Sources: Januzzi et al, Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 839-845.<br />

Maisel et al, New Eng J Med (2002) 347:161-167.<br />

8


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Levels by Diagnosis<br />

in Patients with <strong>Acute</strong> Dyspnea<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, - Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 330-337.<br />

9


Why <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

I. <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> is more stable than <strong>BNP</strong>*<br />

Mean recovery <strong>of</strong> <strong>BNP</strong> w<strong>as</strong> less than 70% after one day <strong>of</strong> storage at –20°C <strong>and</strong><br />

decre<strong>as</strong>ed to less than 50% after two to four months <strong>of</strong> storage<br />

II.<br />

III.<br />

IV.<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> values are generally more precise**<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> <strong>as</strong>says have shown excellent within run <strong>and</strong> total precision with total CV<br />

ranging from 2.9% to 6.1%. In contr<strong>as</strong>t, total CV for <strong>BNP</strong> ranged from 9.9% to 12.5%,<br />

which is approximately 2-3 fold higher than the <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> method.<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> is a better predictor <strong>of</strong> patient outcomes***<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> w<strong>as</strong> superior to <strong>BNP</strong> for predicting mortality <strong>and</strong> morbidity (P=0.032) or<br />

hospitalization for HF (P=0.0143)<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> <strong>as</strong>says are harmonized****<br />

Common source <strong>of</strong> antibodies (Roche)<br />

Age-related cut <strong>of</strong>f values established<br />

Sources: * Mueller et al, Clin Chem Lab Med (2004) 42:942-944.<br />

** Yeo et al, Clin Chim Acta (2003) 338:107-15.<br />

*** M<strong>as</strong>son et al, Clin Chem (2006) 52:1528-38 .<br />

**** Januzzi et al, Am J Cardiol (2008) 101: 9A-15A.<br />

10


VITROS ® <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> – Method Comparison<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

– Adopted in Clinical Practice Guidelines<br />

– Optimal accuracy <strong>and</strong> precision<br />

– Method Comparison: Demonstrates<br />

excellent agreement across me<strong>as</strong>uring<br />

range<br />

Source : Pub. No. GEM1315_EN_US Version 4.0<br />

Trademarks not owned by Ortho Clinical Diagnostics<br />

are the property <strong>of</strong> their respective owners<br />

11


Potential Causes <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Elevation<br />

Source:<br />

Januzzi et al, - Am J Cardiol (2008) 101: 29A-38A.<br />

12


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> in the <strong>Acute</strong> Setting<br />

13


ICON Study Group:<br />

James Januzzi, Aaron Baggish (Boston)<br />

Antoni Bayes-Genis (Barcelona)<br />

Rol<strong>and</strong> RJ van Kimmenade, Yigal Pinto (Ma<strong>as</strong>tricht)<br />

A. Mark Richards, John Lainchbury (Christchurch)<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 839-845.<br />

14


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Levels by Diagnosis<br />

in Patients with <strong>Acute</strong> Dyspnea<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, - Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 330-337.<br />

15


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Levels in <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong><br />

<strong>as</strong> a Function <strong>of</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong> Severity<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, - Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 330-337.<br />

16


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Levels Predict Survival<br />

in Patients with <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong><br />

Source: Januzzi et al, - Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 330-337.<br />

17


Elevated <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> <strong>and</strong> Impaired Renal<br />

Function Predict Poor Outcome in <strong>Acute</strong> HF<br />

Source:<br />

Baggish et al, - Am J Cardiol (2008) 101: 49A-55A.<br />

18


Age-independent Rule-out Cut-point<br />

• International Collaborative <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> (ICON) Study data (acute setting):<br />

• 300 pg/ml, age independent<br />

• 99% sensitive<br />

• 60% specific<br />

• 98% NPV<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 839-845.<br />

19


Age-stratified Rule-in Cut-points<br />

• International Collaborative <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> (ICON) Study data (acute setting):<br />

To Diagnose <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong><br />

Age strata<br />

All 75 years<br />

1800 pg/ml<br />

85%<br />

73%<br />

92%<br />

55%<br />

83%<br />

*Very superior to single cut-point strategy in multivariable bootstrapping models<br />

Source: Januzzi et al, Eur <strong>Heart</strong> J (2006) 27: 839-845.<br />

20


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> vs <strong>BNP</strong> for <strong>Acute</strong> <strong>Heart</strong> <strong>Failure</strong><br />

General Summary<br />

• Individuals with heart failure typically have approximately 8-10X higher<br />

levels <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> versus <strong>BNP</strong>.<br />

• Close to half <strong>of</strong> this difference is due to the difference in molecular weight <strong>of</strong> the two molecules<br />

(<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> is about 2.5X larger than <strong>BNP</strong>).<br />

• <strong>The</strong> rest is likely due to the fact that <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> h<strong>as</strong> higher in vivo stability.<br />

• As an aid in the diagnosis <strong>of</strong> acute heart failure, a single <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

cut-point <strong>of</strong> 900 pg/mL <strong>of</strong>fers performance essentially equivalent to a<br />

<strong>BNP</strong> cut-point <strong>of</strong> 100 pg/mL.<br />

• <strong>The</strong> ICON triple “rule-in” <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> cutpoints for acute heart failure<br />

(age-specific cutpoints <strong>of</strong> 450, 900, <strong>and</strong> 1800 pg/mL) are designed to<br />

account for the impacts <strong>of</strong> age <strong>and</strong> renal function<br />

• Both <strong>BNP</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> incre<strong>as</strong>e with incre<strong>as</strong>ing age <strong>and</strong> decre<strong>as</strong>ing renal function.<br />

• <strong>The</strong> ICON triple <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> cutpoints are designed to provide similar information, but with better<br />

performance, relative to the <strong>BNP</strong> cut-point <strong>of</strong> 100 pg/mL.<br />

• Relative to <strong>BNP</strong>, <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> also <strong>of</strong>fers the benefits <strong>of</strong> platform<br />

harmonization <strong>and</strong> enhanced analyte stability, both in vitro <strong>and</strong> in vivo<br />

Source:<br />

Januzzi et al. Am. J. Cardiol 2008; 101: 29A-38A.<br />

21


Other Clinical Utilities <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

22


VITROS ® <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> – Intended <strong>Use</strong><br />

Source : Pub. No. GEM1315_EN_US Version 4.0<br />

© Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.<br />

23


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Decision Thresholds<br />

Defined in Individuals With No <strong>Acute</strong> Symptoms<br />

Source : Pub. No. GEM1315_EN_US Version 4.0<br />

© Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.<br />

24


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong>-Tailored CHF <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />

<strong>The</strong> PROTECT Trial <strong>as</strong> an Example<br />

Source:<br />

Bhardwaj et al. Am <strong>Heart</strong> J 2010;159: 532-538.e1.<br />

25


Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria<br />

Inclusion Criteria<br />

• Age > 21 years <strong>of</strong> age<br />

• Left ventricular ejection fraction ≤ 40%<br />

• New York <strong>Heart</strong> Association cl<strong>as</strong>s II-IV symptoms<br />

• Hospitalization, ED visit, or outpatient therapy for ADHF within 6 months<br />

Exclusion criteria<br />

• Serum creatinine > 2.5 mg/dl<br />

• Inoperable aortic valve dise<strong>as</strong>e<br />

• Life expectancy


Study Endpoints<br />

•1 endpoint<br />

•Total cardiov<strong>as</strong>cular<br />

events*<br />

• Worsening HF †<br />

• HF hospitalization<br />

• ACS<br />

• Ventricular arrhythmia<br />

• Cerebral ischemia<br />

• Cardiov<strong>as</strong>cular death<br />

•2 endpoints<br />

•Quality <strong>of</strong> life<br />

•Changes in echo<br />

parameters<br />

• LV ejection fraction<br />

• LVESVi<br />

• LVEDVi<br />

*Assessed using generalized estimating equations<br />

†<br />

Requiring at le<strong>as</strong>t 2 from the following: symptoms <strong>of</strong> congestion or falling cardiac output,<br />

signs <strong>of</strong> new congestion on exam, use <strong>of</strong> “bail out” decongestive therapy, or rising <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

in the un-blinded arm<br />

Source: Januzzi et al. clinicaltrialresults.org/Slides/PROTECT%20Presentation%20FINAL.ppt, accessed March 27, 2012<br />

27


<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> Concentrations<br />

B<strong>as</strong>eline Follow-up P<br />

Overall 2118 1321 .02<br />

By treatment allocation<br />

Treatment B<strong>as</strong>eline Follow-up P<br />

SOC 1946 1844 .61<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> 2344 1125 .01<br />

P = .03 for SOC follow-up versus <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> follow-up<br />

44.3% <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> subjects 1000 pg/mL<br />

Source: Januzzi et al. clinicaltrialresults.org/Slides/PROTECT%20Presentation%20FINAL.ppt, accessed March 27, 2012<br />

28


Primary Endpoint<br />

100 events<br />

P =.009<br />

SOC<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

58 events<br />

*Logistic Odds <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> = 0.44<br />

(95% CI= .22-.84; P =.019)<br />

*Adjusted for age, LVEF, NYHA Cl<strong>as</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> eGFR<br />

Source: Januzzi et al. clinicaltrialresults.org/Slides/PROTECT%20Presentation%20FINAL.ppt, accessed March 27, 2012<br />

29


Mean number <strong>of</strong> events<br />

Age <strong>and</strong> outcomes<br />

SOC<br />

<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

P =.008 P =.005<br />

Age < 75 years<br />

Age ≥ 75 years<br />

*No interaction between age <strong>and</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> guided care w<strong>as</strong> found (P =.11)<br />

Source: Januzzi et al. clinicaltrialresults.org/Slides/PROTECT%20Presentation%20FINAL.ppt, accessed March 27, 2012<br />

30


Events <strong>as</strong> a function <strong>of</strong> <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong><br />

P 3000 pg/mL<br />

Achieved <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> value<br />

Source: Januzzi et al. clinicaltrialresults.org/Slides/PROTECT%20Presentation%20FINAL.ppt, accessed March 27, 2012<br />

31


PROTECT: Summary<br />

•<strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> guided care w<strong>as</strong> superior to SOC<br />

management for the reduction <strong>of</strong> total cardiov<strong>as</strong>cular<br />

events.<br />

•Particular effects on worsening HF <strong>and</strong> HF hospitalization<br />

•Comparable benefits seen in elderly patients<br />

•Compared to SOC, <strong>NT</strong>-<strong>pro<strong>BNP</strong></strong> guided care w<strong>as</strong><br />

<strong>as</strong>sociated with more significant improvements in<br />

both QOL <strong>and</strong> echo parameters.<br />

32


QUESTIONS<br />

33

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!