Astrazeneca Plc · LSE:AZN

Astrazeneca — Technical Presentation (December 2015)

55 slides from Astrazeneca's technical presentation, Dec 2, 2015

  1. Slide 1: Late-stage pipeline conference call

    Late-­stage pipeline conference call 2 December 2015

  2. Slide 2: Introduction

    Introduction Thomas Kudsk Larsen Head of Investor Relations

  3. Slide 3: Forward-looking statements

    Forward-­looking statements In order, among other things, to utilise the 'safe harbour' provisions of the US Private Securities Litigation Reform Act 1995, we are providing the following cautionary statement: This document contains certain forward-­looking statements with respect to the operations,

  4. Slide 4: Meet the experts

    Meet the experts 2015 review Sean Bohen Respiratory, Inflammation & Autoimmunity Bing Yao & David Chang Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease Elisabeth Björk Oncology Mohammed Dar & Antoine Yver Closing Sean Bohen 4 -­ Introduction

  5. Slide 5: 2015 review

    2015 review Sean Bohen Executive Vice President, Global Medicines Development & Chief Medical Officer

  6. Slide 6: 2015: Delivering the late-stage pipeline

    2015: Delivering the late-­stage pipeline cediranib Iressa lesinurad Tagrisso submission (EU) approval (US) positive Advisory approval (US) Committee (US) saxa/dapa lesinurad submission (EU) CAZ AVI saxa/dapa Brilinta submission submission (EU) Complete Response ACS, post-­MI Letter (US) submission

  7. Slide 7: 2015-2016: Delivering promises from Investor Day 2014

    2015-­2016: Delivering promises from Investor Day 2014 Building pipeline for long-­term sustainability 14-­16 12-­16 • Focus on distinctive science in three therapy areas 8-­10 • Shift toward more targeted 8 50% specialty-­care programmes, often with NMEs 6 50% companion diagnostics NMEs 3 • High-­q

  8. Slide 8: Key late-stage new medicines and lifecycle programmes

    Key late-­stage new medicines and lifecycle programmes Respiratory, Inflammation Cardiovascular & Oncology Other & Autoimmunity Metabolic Disease Phase III Under review Phase III Under review Phase III Under review Under review PT010 PT003 roxadustat ZS-­91 selumetinib cediranib CAZ AVI LAMA/LABA/IC

  9. Slide 9: Highlights of today

    Highlights of today Respiratory, Inflammation Cardiovascular & Oncology Other & Autoimmunity Metabolic Disease Phase III Under review Phase III Under review Phase III Under review Under review PT010 PT003 roxadustat ZS-­91 selumetinib cediranib CAZ AVI LAMA/LABA/ICS LAMA/LABA HIF-­PH Potassium binde

  10. Slide 10: Respiratory, Inflammation & Autoimmunity

    Respiratory, Inflammation & Autoimmunity Bing Yao, Senior Vice President, Head of Respiratory, Inflammation & Autoimmunity iMED, MedImmune David Chang, Vice President and Head, Inflammation, Autoimmunity & Neuroscience, Global Medicines Development

  11. Slide 11: PT003: A novel co-suspension MDI

    PT003: A novel co-­suspension MDI Fixed-­dose combination of LAMA/LABA • For long-­term maintenance treatment of airflow obstruction in patients with moderate to severe COPD1 • Only LAMA/LABA2 combination developed in a pressurised Metered Dose Inhaler (pMDI) • First product using the Pearl co-­susp

  12. Slide 12: PT003: Phase III demonstrated superiority to monotherapy

    PT003: Phase III demonstrated superiority to monotherapy Patients with moderate-­to-­severe COPD • Statistically-­significant improvements in lung function • Symptomatic benefit observed based upon self-­administered computerised TDI1 • Secondary endpoints generally supportive • Well-­tolerated, wit

  13. Slide 13: PT003: Key milestones

    PT003: Key milestones Regulatory Regulatory approval submission* Launch (US) (US) (US) PDUFA Q2 2016 Q3 2015 Novel fixed-­dose combination of LAMA/LABA in unique pMDI device Regulatory Regulatory submission* submission (EU) (JP, CN) H2 2016 2017 13 -­ Respiratory, Inflammation & Autoimmunity * Regul

  14. Slide 14: COPD: Addresses all disease severities

    COPD: Addresses all disease severities Near term e.g. benralizumab (IL-­5R) LAMA/LABA: Duaklir & PT003 Symbicort + Eklira Biologics 2018 Medium term LAMA/LABA: Duaklir & PT003 Symbicort + Eklira FDC triple (PT010) Disease severity Mild Moderate-­severe Very severe <1 exacerbation >2 exacerbations 14

  15. Slide 15: Unique mechanism for eosinophilic inflammation

    Unique mechanism for eosinophilic inflammation Benralizumab depletes eosinophils in a different way to anti-­IL-­5 ligand approaches • Binds to IL-­5 receptor (IL-­5Rα) on eosinophils and basophils • Leads to Antibody-­Dependent Cell-­ mediated Cytotoxicity (ADCC) and death of eosinophils and basoph

  16. Slide 16: Benralizumab: Targeting best-in-class efficacy

    Benralizumab: Targeting best-­in-­class efficacy Differentiated profile Phase IIb: Exacerbation rate reduction • • Differentiated mode Differentiated MoA of action resulting in potent reduction of eosinophils reduction relative to placebo Annual exacerbation rate à Potent reduction in eosinophils •

  17. Slide 17: Benralizumab: Comprehensive programme in severe asthma

    Benralizumab: Comprehensive programme in severe asthma Key trials for regulatory submission CALIMA SIROCCO ZONDA BISE GREGALE BORA Adults with Adults/adolescents Adults with severe severe asthma, with severe asthma, Adults/adolescents with severe a sthma, asthma, inadequately inadequately inadequate

  18. Slide 18: Anifrolumab: Targeting type-I interferon system in SLE

    Anifrolumab: Targeting type-­I interferon system in SLE • Central pathogenic mediator in SLE1,2 • Mixed trial results for sifalimumab3 and rontalizumab4 • All type-­I IFN signalling is mediated by type-­I IFN-­ α receptor (IFNAR)5 • Inhibiting IFNAR has potential to block the biological effects of a

  19. Slide 19: Anifrolumab: Phase II trial conclusions

    Anifrolumab: Phase II trial conclusions • Substantial benefit achieved across multiple global and organ-­specific disease activity measures • Greater efficacy in patients with high IFN gene signatures supports the pathobiology of this treatment strategy • Safety and tolerability acceptable • Phase I

  20. Slide 20: Anifrolumab: Potential differentiators in SLE

    Anifrolumab: Potential differentiators in SLE First-­in-­class • Most-­advanced molecule targeting IFNAR mechanism of action • Blocks all type-­I interferons (not just IFN-­α) Statistical significance achieved: • 26.0% treatment difference vs. placebo on SRI(4)1 response Potential at day 365 with a

  21. Slide 21: Anifrolumab: Development status

    Anifrolumab: Development status Phase III SLE programme initiated Lifecycle management programme • Final data available 2018 • Phase II lupus nephritis trial expected to • Regulatory submission 2019 start in due course • Phase I subcutaneous administration trial also expected to start in due course

  22. Slide 22: Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease

    Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease Elisabeth Björk Vice President, Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease Head, Global Medicines Development

  23. Slide 23: Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease strategy

    Cardiovascular & Metabolic Disease strategy Aim to reduce morbidity, mortality and organ damage by addressing multiple CV risk factors Chronic Kidney Cardiovascular Metabolic Disease (CKD) CHD1/ Athero/ Heart Disease Symptomatic Diabetes NASH3 ACS2 Dyslip Failure progression treatment Regeneration H

  24. Slide 24: Brilinta/Brilique: PARTHENON programme potential to deliver four launches

    Brilinta/Brilique: PARTHENON programme potential to deliver four launches in four years OAP1 access 2015 2016 2017 2018 Patients Comparator enrolled (cumulative) PLATO Acute Coronary Syndrome 18,624 clopidogrel 10% Launched 1.5 million Estimate of patients treated with PEGASUS Launched Prior Myocard

  25. Slide 25: SOCRATES: Top-line data anticipated H1 2016

    SOCRATES: Top-­line data anticipated H1 2016 First large-­scale prospective international trial in acute stroke and TIA “ It’s exciting to have an antiplatelet that can be used acutely. Anytime we have another option in our armamentarium, that’s always a good day.” Stroke key thought leader Brilinta

  26. Slide 26: SOCRATES: Early treatment to address recurrent risk

    SOCRATES: Early treatment to address recurrent risk Post-­event risk of recurrent stroke relative to background risk 1,000x • Initiating treatment with Brilinta/Brilique greater risk within 24 hours of a stroke may reduce 100x the risk of recurrent events greater risk 10x • Approximately 3–15% of pa

  27. Slide 27: EUCLID: PAD large and growing area of patient need

    EUCLID: PAD large and growing area of patient need Clear precedent exists for superiority to clopidogrel PAD is almost half as prevalent as type-­2 diabetes (T2D)1 PLATO trial;; PAD patients: 15% RRR (CVD/MI/stroke)2 PLATO trial;; PAD patients: 26% RRR (all-­cause mortality)2 Brilinta/Brilique Relat

  28. Slide 28: EUCLID: Trial design

    EUCLID: Trial design 13,887 patients enrolled Patients (≥50 years) with established PAD PAD established as either: A. Prior lower-­extremity (LE) Brilinta/Brilique Clopidogrel revascularisation (=57% trial) 90mg 2x/day 75mg 1x/day B. No prior LE revascularisation, but symptomatic PAD (IC1 or CLI2) w

  29. Slide 29: Roxadustat: A potential first-in-class oral treatment

    Roxadustat: A potential first-­in-­class oral treatment that mimics the body’s natural response at high altitude • Higher doses of rEPO1 predict mortality regardless of haematocrit Haematocrit-­adjusted 1-­year mortality by epoetin dose & hematocrit • Mechanism for increased CV risk with rEPO is 486

  30. Slide 30: Roxadustat: Comprehensive development programme

    Roxadustat: Comprehensive development programme roxadustat Phase III trials (Fibrogen, Astellas, AstraZeneca) Dialysis Non-­dialysis vs. epoetin alfa vs. placebo Efficacy (powered for non-­ Efficacy (powered for s uperiority inferiority on Hb) on Hb) SIERRAS (N = 600) PYRENEES (N = 750) ANDES (N = 6

  31. Slide 31: ZS-9: ~1,700 patients in clinical trial programme

    ZS-­9: ~1,700 patients in clinical trial programme Trial Published Trial type # Patients Duration Endpoint Phase II N = 90 ZS002 ∆ serum K+ level Double-­blind Serum K 48 hours (completed) (3 doses) RCT 5.0–6.0 mEq/L Phase III N = 753 ZS003 ∆ serum K+ level Double-­blind Serum K 14 days (completed)

  32. Slide 32: ZS-9: Efficacy and safety

    ZS-­9: Efficacy and safety ZS005: Serum K+ over 52-­weeks • 99% of patients achieved normokalaemia within 24-­72hrs • Mean potassium levels were maintained throughout the 12-­month period • Rates of edema and hypertension were consistent with the patient population over this time frame 32 -­ Cardiov

  33. Slide 33: Oncology

    Oncology Mohammed Dar, Vice President, Oncology Clinical Development, MedImmune Antoine Yver, Head of Oncology, Global Medicines Development

  34. Slide 34: Immuno-Oncology (IO) strategy

    Immuno-­Oncology (IO) strategy Focus on combination & first-­mover indications • Durvalumab in PD-­L1 positive 3L+ NSCLC & 2L SCCHN Speed • Durva + treme in PD-­L1 negative 2L SCCHN • Early-­stage disease: Adjuvant and stage III, unresectable NSCLC • Durva + treme combo (chemo-­free regimen) Differe

  35. Slide 35: IO: Clinical activity in lung cancer

    IO: Clinical activity in lung cancer Greatest unmet medical need is in PD-­L1 negative tumours 60-­70% of patients below IO combinations address major unmet medical need: 10% PD-­L1 expression level PD-­L1 negative tumours in lung cancer EGFR/ALK WT EGFRm ALKm SCLC 266k pts Mutation 48k pts 18k pts

  36. Slide 36: Durvalumab: Promising activity in PD-L1 positive NSCLC

    Durvalumab: Promising activity in PD-­L1 positive NSCLC PD-­L1 positive: Durvalumab monotherapy • Durvalumab monotherapy shows promising overall response rate (ORR) in PD-­L1 positive NSCLC patients • Data emerging in additional indications (Study 1108) 36 -­ Oncology 30 June 2015 data cut for Study

  37. Slide 37: Durva + treme: Promising activity in PD-L1 negative NSCLC

    Durva + treme: Promising activity in PD-­L1 negative NSCLC PD-­L1 negative: Durva + treme combo therapy • Durvalumab works in tandem with tremelimumab to further break down the tumour defence and extends the benefit of immunotherapy to more patients (PD-­L1 negative) 37 -­ Oncology 30 June 2015 data

  38. Slide 38: IO: NSCLC top priority

    IO: NSCLC top priority First in early stage and differentiated with durva + treme Unresectable Adjuvant 1st line 2nd line 3rd line stage III ATLANTIC MYSTIC (PFS) ADJUVANT PACIFIC PD-­L1 pos.: durva + treme durvalumab v s. placebo durvalumab v s. placebo durvalumab s ingle-­arm vs. durvalumab v s. S

  39. Slide 39: IO: Additional tumour types

    IO: Additional tumour types Leading with durva + treme and in early lines of treatment SCCHN SCCHN Bladder Gastric Liver Pancreatic 1st line 2nd line 1st line 2nd/3rd line 2nd line 2nd line PD-­L1 pos. KESTREL HAWK DANUBE durva + treme durva + treme durva + treme durvalumab s ingle-­ durva + treme v

  40. Slide 40: IO: Way to market

    IO: Way to market Data availability from key ongoing trials Other tumour types DETERMINE PII 2L mesothelioma (randomised) Head & neck cancer HAWK CONDOR PII 2L PD-­L1 positive (single arm) PIII 2L PD-­L1 negative Lung cancer MYSTIC PIII 1L (PFS endpoint) ARCTIC B PIII 3L PD-­L1 negative PACIFIC PIII

  41. Slide 41: Lynparza: Strategy built on three pillars

    Lynparza: Strategy built on three pillars BRCAm Other HRD Combinations Target disease with BRCA Expand to target other Combine to induce HRD, target mutations -­ germline and Homologous Recombination complimentary DNA Damage somatic Repair Deficiency (HRD) Repair (DDR) pathways or tumours potential

  42. Slide 42: Lynparza: Backbone in ovarian cancer

    Lynparza: Backbone in ovarian cancer Step four Displace c hemo in 1L with triple combos Step three Enhance efficacy across s egments Step two through double combos Expand beyond HRD with VEGFi combos Step one Displace c hemo in 2L Lynparza + durvalumab Establish Lynparza as + WEE1 standard of c are

  43. Slide 43: Lynparza: 3rd line+ prostate cancer

    Lynparza: 3rd line+ prostate cancer Trial published in NEJM informs lifecycle Responder DNA-­repair defects No Yes RR% All-­comer 33 16 33% Biomarker negative 31 2 <1% 88% RR1 and 9.8m PFS in biomarker-­ Biomarker positive 2 14 63% RECIST (BRCA/ATM;; 5/8) positive patients (N = 16) P-­value P<0.001

  44. Slide 44: Lynparza: Ongoing trials and expected newsflow

    Lynparza: Ongoing trials and expected newsflow Pancreatic cancer POLO Phase III gBRCA Gastric cancer GOLD Phase III 2L Prostate cancer Phase II Metastatic castration-­ resistant Breast cancer OlympiAD OlympiA Phase III Phase III adjuvant metastatic BRCAm Ovarian cancer SOLO-­1 Phase III 1L BRCAm mai

  45. Slide 45: Tagrisso (osimertinib, formerly AZD9291)

    Tagrisso (osimertinib, formerly AZD9291) 2 yrs 8 mths 59% ORR ~1.6m Clinical 12.4 mths Global lung development Duration of response time cancer deaths >80% <6 hrs Lung cancer is Time to first product NSCLC 10% shipment after a pproval Typical 5-­year survival rate 45 -­ Oncology

  46. Slide 46: Tagrisso: Innovative therapy with large potential

    Tagrisso Innovative therapy with large potential Adjuvant • Record development speed, breakthrough United States: 3k EU5: 3k 14k designation Japan: 8k Patients treated • Crucial step to building 1st line leadership position in EGFRm NSCLC lung cancer market United States: 12k EU5: 9k 39k Japan: 18k

  47. Slide 47: Tagrisso: Ongoing NSCLC trials and expected newsflow

    Tagrisso: Ongoing NSCLC trials and expected newsflow Phase I Phase II Phase III AURA3 Phase III 2L EGFRm, T790Mm AURA AURA17 FLAURA CAURAL Phase I/II Phase II Phase III Phase III (combo with durvalumab) 2L EGFRm T790Mm 2L EGFRm T790Mm 1L EGFRm 2L EGFRm T790Mm AURA2 BLOOM TATTON ADAURA Phase II Phase

  48. Slide 48: Tagrisso: CNS disease pre-clinical evidence

    Tagrisso: CNS disease pre-­clinical evidence Brain Brain to blood ratio AUC 0–90 min (corrected for radioactivity in cerebral blood) [11C]Tagrisso (N = 3) 2.6 ± 1.4 [11C]CO-­1686 (N = 2) 0.025 [11C]gefitinib (N = 2) 0.28 [11C]Tagrisso cyno monkey 48 -­ Oncology

  49. Slide 49: Tagrisso: CNS disease leptomeningeal metastasis

    Tagrisso: CNS disease leptomeningeal metastasis Brain MRI at baseline Brain MRI at four months 160mg 1x/day Brain AACR NCI EORTC meeting Nov. 2015 49 -­ Oncology

  50. Slide 50: Tagrisso: Reaching more patients through lifecycle

    Tagrisso: Reaching more patients through lifecycle Transform Combos Survival o utcomes in all EGFRm NSCLC p atients as b ackbone o f combinations Patients benefit Adjuvant Expand Replace existing therapies in early EGFRm d isease 1st line Establish New standard o f care in ≥2L EGFRm NSCLC with T 790

  51. Slide 51: Closing

    Closing Sean Bohen Executive Vice President, Global Medicines Development & Chief Medical Officer

  52. Slide 52: Key newsflow through 2016

    Key newsflow through 2016 Regulatory approvals Key regulatory submissions Key Phase III readouts • lesinurad -­ gout (US) • brodalumab -­ psoriasis (US, EU) • durvalumab -­ lung cancer (PII) • ZS-­91 -­ hyperkalaemia (EU) H1 2016 H1 2016 • benralizumab -­ severe asthma • PT003 -­ COPD (US) H1 2016 •

  53. Slide 53: Disciplined execution of science-driven pipeline

    Disciplined execution of science-­driven pipeline 113 projects in 3 approvals clinical pipeline so far this year 16 new medicines1 in pivotal trials or under regulatory review 53 -­ Closing 1. Pending completion of ZS Pharma acquisition

  54. Slide 54: Q&A

    Q&A Please press *1 on your phone to indicate that you wish to ask a question

  55. Slide 55: Confidentiality Notice

    Confidentiality Notice This file is private and may contain confidential a nd p roprietary information. If you have received this file in error, please n otify us a nd remove it from your system and n ote that you must not copy, d istribute o r take a ny action in reliance on it. Any u nauthorized u

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