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URSODIOL FOR PRIMARY BILIARY CIRRHOSIS - AASLD

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Keith D. Lindor, MD<br />

Cholestatic Disease<br />

Grant Research Support: Axcan, Intercept<br />

Content of the presentation does include discussion of offlabel/investigative<br />

use of medicine(s), medical devices, or procedure(s).<br />

Ursodeoxycholic Acid-PSC


CHOLESTATIC DISEASE<br />

KEITH D. LINDOR, M.D.<br />

MAYO CLINIC<br />

ROCHESTER, MN


UPDATE<br />

• PBC<br />

• PSC<br />

• Complications of cholestasis


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> <strong>BILIARY</strong> <strong>CIRRHOSIS</strong><br />

• DEFINITION<br />

– Chronic cholestatic liver disease<br />

– Usually affects women (10:1) in middle age<br />

– Chronic, non-destructive lymphocytic cholangitis<br />

– Slowly progressive


EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PBC<br />

Changes Over Time - Prevalence<br />

1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s<br />

Newcastle (1) 180/mil 240/mil<br />

NE England (2) 202/mil 335/mil<br />

Rochester, MN (3)<br />

402/mil<br />

Sheffield (4) 57/mil 136/mil 238/mil<br />

(1) Intl J Epi 1997;26:830-6. (2) Hepatology 1999;30:390-4.<br />

(3) Gastroenterology 2000;199:1631-1636. (4) Hepatology 2001;34:370A.


EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PBC<br />

Changes Over Time - Incidence<br />

Female rate<br />

(95% CI)<br />

Male rate<br />

(95% CI)<br />

Total rate<br />

(95% CI)<br />

1975-1979 4.9 (1.7-8.1) 0 (0-0) 2.5 (0.8-4.2)<br />

1980-1984 3.9 (1.2-6.6) 0.5 (0-1.5) 2.5 (0.9-4.1)<br />

1985-1989 4.4 (1.6-7.2) 1.4 (0-3.3) 3.0 (1.3-4.7)<br />

1990-1995 4.7 (2.2-7.2) 0.8 (0-1.9) 2.8 (1.4-4.3)<br />

Overall 4.5 (3.1-5.9) 0.7 (0.1-1.3) 2.7 (1.9-3.5)<br />

Kim, et al. Gastroenterology 2000;119:1631-1636


PROGNOSTIC MODELS IN PBC<br />

Dickson<br />

et al<br />

Rydning<br />

et al<br />

Christensen<br />

et al<br />

Poupon<br />

et al<br />

Bilirubin X X X X<br />

Age X X<br />

Serum Albumin X X<br />

Prothrombin Time X X<br />

Edema/Ascites X X<br />

Bleeding varices X X<br />

Cirrhosis<br />

IgM<br />

UDCA-treated<br />

Procollagen III<br />

Hyaluronic Acid<br />

X<br />

X<br />

X<br />

X<br />

X


WORSE PROGNOSIS IF:<br />

• ANA +<br />

(Yang W, et al Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol 2004;2:1116-22)<br />

• Anti-centromere +<br />

(Yang W, et al Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol 2004;2:1116-22)<br />

• Gp210 +<br />

(Nakamura M, et al. J Hepatol 2005;42:386-92)


OVERLAP FEATURES<br />

• IgG > 2.0 mg/dL<br />

• ANA/SMA > 1:80<br />

• Interface hepatitis<br />

• Presence of other autoimmune diseases


OUTCOMES<br />

60<br />

50<br />

P


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> <strong>BILIARY</strong> <strong>CIRRHOSIS</strong><br />

• DIAGNOSIS<br />

– Chronic cholestasis (alkaline phosphatase)<br />

– Antimitochondrial antibody<br />

– Compatible liver biopsy


ROLE OF LIVER BIOPSY IN PBC<br />

• If:<br />

– ⊕AMA (95-98%)<br />

– Alk Phos > 1.5 times normal<br />

– AST < 5 times normal<br />

• Then:<br />

– positive predictive value for PBC > 98%<br />

(sensitivity 80%, specificity 92%)<br />

Zein CO, et al. Clin Gastro and Hepatol 2003;1:89-95.


DIAGNOSIS OF AMA PBC<br />

• Compatible biopsy<br />

• ANA and/or SMA in 95%


NATURAL HISTORY OF PBC<br />

Effects of UDCA<br />

Poupon RE, et al. Hepatology 1999;29:1668-1671.


PREDICTED SURVIVAL RATES<br />

Corpechot C et al. Gastroenterology 2005;128:297-303.


SURVIVAL TO DEATH OR LIVER<br />

TRANSPLANT OF PBC PATIENTS TREATED<br />

WITH UDCA—ALL PATIENTS<br />

Pares A, et al. Gastroenterology 2006;130:715-20


SURVIVAL TO DEATH OR LIVER TRANSPLANT<br />

OF PBC PATIENTS TREATED WITH UDCA—<br />

RESPONDERS (Alk phos. < 40% baseline or normal)<br />

Pares A, et al. Gastroenterology 2006;130:715-20


SURVIVAL TO DEATH OR LIVER TRANSPLANT<br />

OF PBC PATIENTS TREATED WITH UDCA—<br />

NON-RESPONDERS<br />

Pares A, et al. Gastroenterology 2006;130:715-20


COMBINATION THERAPY <strong>FOR</strong> PBC<br />

• Ursodiol Alone<br />

– biochemical normalization in ~ 1/3<br />

– risk scores or alkaline phosphatase response<br />

predictive (Angulo, et al. Liver 1999;19:119-1121)<br />

– various drugs tried in combination


COMBINATION THERAPY <strong>FOR</strong> PBC<br />

Ineffective Equivocal or Unknown Promising<br />

Colchicine Corticosteroids Combivir<br />

Cholylsarcosine CellCept Bezafibrate<br />

Methotrexate<br />

Budesonide<br />

Silymarin<br />

Double-dose UDCA


THERAPY <strong>FOR</strong> PBC -<br />

CURRENT RECOMMENDATIONS<br />

– Ursodiol at 13-15 mg/kg/day<br />

– initiate slowly<br />

– Consider for suboptimal responders<br />

experimental therapeutic trials with other agents


HEPATOCELLULAR CANCER RISK<br />

IN PBC<br />

• 18 Patients among 2000 over 25 years<br />

• Multivariate Analysis<br />

O.R P<br />

Age 1.6


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• OVERVIEW<br />

– Diagnosis<br />

– Natural history/prognosis<br />

– Management of PSC complications<br />

– Management<br />

– surgical/endoscopic<br />

– medical<br />

– liver transplantation


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• DEFINITION<br />

– Chronic cholestatic liver disease<br />

– Unknown etiology, frequently associated with<br />

IBD in ¾<br />

– Diffuse inflammation and fibrosis of biliary tree<br />

– Usually leads to biliary cirrhosis and portal<br />

hypertension


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• DIAGNOSIS<br />

– ERCP most commonly used<br />

– Percutaneous cholangiography infrequently<br />

used<br />

– Magnetic resonance cholangiography emerging<br />

• non-invasive<br />

• no radiation<br />

• cost-effective


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS<br />

– Choledocholithiasis<br />

– Previous biliary surgical trauma<br />

– Cholangiocarcinoma<br />

– Metastatic involvement (rare)<br />

– HIV<br />

– Caustic strictures<br />

– Ischemic stricture post transplant


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• LIVER BIOPSY<br />

– Role of liver biopsy being defined<br />

– May help prognostically<br />

• not used in some models<br />

– May help exclude other diseases<br />

– In setting of cholestasis and IBD with normal<br />

cholangiogram<br />

• small-duct PSC may be diagnosed


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• Small-duct PSC<br />

– 5% of PSC<br />

– Normal cholangiogram but biopsy showing PSC<br />

– Can progress to classic PSC


SURVIVAL IN PSC –<br />

SMALL DUCT VS. LARGE<br />

Bjornsson E, et al. Gastroenterology 2008;134:975-80


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• Natural History<br />

– progressive<br />

– median survival 12-17 years


PSC SURVIVAL IN OLMSTED<br />

COUNTY MINNESOTA<br />

Bambha K, et al. Gastro 2003;125:1364-1369.


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

• Specific Therapy<br />

– surgical therapy seldom used<br />

– dilation for complications<br />

– medical


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

Management of specific complications<br />

• Dominant biliary strictures<br />

– uncommon<br />

– cytology insensitive for cancer<br />

• other methods (DIA & FISH) being evaluated<br />

– long-term stents may cause problems<br />

– dilatation alone seems preferable


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

Specific Therapy<br />

• Medical therapy tested to date<br />

Penicillamine Colchicine Mycophenolate Mofetil<br />

Cyclosporine Methotrexate Silymarin<br />

Pentoxifylline Budesonide Tacrolimus<br />

Nicotine Pirfenidone Ursodeoxycholic acid<br />

Azathioprine Etanercept<br />

_____ = possible benefit


AUTOIMMUNE PANCREATITIS/<br />

CHOLANGITIS IN PSC<br />

• IgG4 elevated in 9% PSC patients<br />

• These patients may be more steroid<br />

responsive.


COMPARISON OF CHOLANGIOGRAM<br />

Band-like<br />

stricture<br />

BETWEEN PSC AND SC WITH AIP<br />

Segmental<br />

stricture<br />

PSC SC with AIP P Value<br />

++ -


HIGH DOSE URSO IN PSC<br />

Primary Endpoints UDCA Placebo<br />

Death 3 4<br />

Liver Transplant 9 3<br />

Minimal Listing Criteria for Liver 12 10<br />

Transplant<br />

Cirrhosis 5 3<br />

Esophageal and/or Gastric Varices 14 6<br />

Cholangiocarcinoma 2 1


<strong>PRIMARY</strong> SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS<br />

Management of specific complications<br />

• Cholangiocarcinoma<br />

– may occur in 7-15%<br />

– incidence 0.5 to 1% per year<br />

– Smoking and IBD risks<br />

– Also at risk for liver cell, pancreatic, and colon<br />

cancer


Incidence of Cholangiocarcinoma<br />

Cumulative incidence of<br />

cholangiocarcinoma (%)<br />

10<br />

7.5<br />

5<br />

2.5<br />

0<br />

0 2 4 6<br />

Years since PSC diagnosis


COLON CANCER/IBD/PSC<br />

50%<br />

PSC/CUC<br />

CUC<br />

Risk %<br />

31%<br />

9%<br />

2%<br />

5%<br />

10%<br />

10 Years 20 Years 25 Years<br />

Broome, et al. Hepatology 1995;22:1404-8.


LIVER TRANSPLANTATION<br />

Cholestatic Liver Disease<br />

• Liver transplantation<br />

– Survival<br />

1 year 90-97%<br />

5 years 85-88%<br />

– Problems with rejection, infection, recurrence,<br />

colon cancer with PSC


CONCLUSIONS<br />

• PBC treated with UDCA – 13-15 mg/kg/d<br />

• PSC – no known effective therapy<br />

– dilations for strictures<br />

• Malignancy can complicate both PBC &<br />

PSC<br />

• Complications of cholestasis can be<br />

managed

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