Csl Limited · ASX:CSL

Csl — Technical Presentation (December 2002)

67 slides from Csl's technical presentation, December 2002

  1. Slide 1: CSL R&D Investment

    “CSL R&D INVESTMENT” December 2002 CSL Limited

  2. Slide 2: Overview

    OVERVIEW l R&D Investment Process l Future Value Drivers – HPV Merck Update – Haemostatic Dressing – rHDL and stroke – ISCOM® Adjuvant leverage • HCV • CerVax16 and AIN • ESO1 and cancer – Biotech therapy for blindness

  3. Slide 3: Human Health R&D

    HUMAN HEALTH R&D Parkville Broadmeadows Bern

  4. Slide 4: Portfolio Management Structure

    PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE PharmaPlan Strategy & Investment New Project Project Opportunities Commercial Management Review Identification Operations Performance Deal Making Evaluation Financial Testing Strategy

  5. Slide 5: HPV Vaccine

    HPV VACCINE l Merck worldwide Phase III Program under way – Australian site recruitment

  6. Slide 6: Cervical Cancer: Human Papillomavirus Infection

    CERVICAL CANCER: (Human Papillomavirus Infection) Significant Medical Need l HPV causes cervical cancer l 470,000 cases of cervical cancer annually worldwide – Second leading cause of cancer-related deaths particularly 35-55 year olds l In U.S. 50% of cervical cancers occur in patients screened l 50

  7. Slide 7: Human Papilloma Vaccine: Phase III Program Underway

    HUMAN PAPILLOMA VACCINE : Phase III Program Underway l Phase III quadrivalent vaccine program – Recombinant virus-like particles • (Types 6, 11, 16, 18) – HPV 16 and 18 associated with most cancer deaths l Phase II Proof-of-Concept Study with HPV 16 vaccine

  8. Slide 8: HPV Intellectual Property

    HPV INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY l CSL has licensed Merck exclusively a portfolio of intellectual property. l A patent has already been granted to CSL in Australia claiming a method of manufacturing a VLP/HPV vaccine and the vaccine itself. l The European Patent Office has published its intention to grant

  9. Slide 9: A Controlled Trial of a Human Papillomavirus Type 16 Vaccine

    The New England Journal of Medicine Copyright © 2002 by the Massachusetts Medical Society VOLUME 347 NOVEMBER 21, 2002 NUMBER 21 A CONTROLLED TRIAL OF A HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS TYPE 16 VACCINE Laura A. Koutsky, PH.D., Kevin A. Autt, M.D., Cosette M. WHEELER, PH.D., DARRON R. Brown, M.D., ELIAV Barr, M.

  10. Slide 10: Human Papilloma Vaccine: Proof-of-Concept Efficacy Study

    HUMAN PAPILLOMA VACCINE: Proof-of-Concept Efficacy Study Incidence of Viral Infection and Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia (CINs) HPV 16 Placebo Vaccine Vaccine Endpoint Cases Cases Efficacy HPV 16 Infection and CIN 41 0 100% HPV infection 32 0 100% CIN Grade 1 5 0 100% CIN Grade 2/3 4 0 100%

  11. Slide 11: Accompanying Editorial

    ACCOMPANYING EDITORIAL “The Beginning of the End for Cervical Cancer?” by Christopher P. Crum, M.D. “Because the more pernicious cancers appear most often with HPV-16 and HPV-18, the level of protection from death due to cervical cancer could exceed 95 percent.” “Although it is premature to calculat

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  13. Slide 13: New High Value Products from Plasma

    NEW HIGH VALUE PRODUCTS FROM PLAMSA l Haemostatic Dressing (Fibrin Bandage) l Reconstituted High Density Lipoprotein (rHDL)

  14. Slide 14: Haemostatic Dressing

    HAEMOSTATIC DRESSING l Features: – Rapidly stops significant bleeding – Fully degradable in situ (natural proteins)

  15. Slide 15: Haemostatic Dressing Structure

    HAEMOSTATIC DRESSING Structure 2nd fibrinogen layer thrombin layer reabsorbable 1st fibrinogen grid layer

  16. Slide 16: Haemostatic Dressing

    HAEMOSTATIC DRESSING Mode of action: Solubilisation of the components after wetting by blood contact thrombin fibrinogen fibrin fibrin polymer (“blood clot“)

  17. Slide 17: Haemostatic Dressing

    HAEMOSTATIC DRESSING l Close collaboration with American Red Cross l IND successfully lodged with FDA l Commencement formal Phase I/II studies on track mid-2003

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  19. Slide 19: Reconstituted High Density Lipoprotein (rHDL)

    RECONSTITUTED HIGH DENSITY LIPOPROTEIN (rHDL) l HDL: “good cholesterol”. Mops up cholesterol, excreted through liver l Apolipoprotein A-I purified from unused plasma fractions l Reconstituted with lipid - rHDL l Additional value from plasma l IP on process and indications

  20. Slide 20: Reconstituted HDL Development Indication

    RECONSTITUTED HDL l Development 7 Cortex7 Striatum indication 6 6 STROKE 5 5 4 4 l New rat 3 3 preclinical data 2 2 l International 1 1 0 0 expert panel 1.20 -0.92 -4.80 1.20 -0.92 -2.80

  21. Slide 21: rHDL for Stroke

    rHDL FOR STROKE

  22. Slide 22: Stroke

    STROKE l When blood cannot get to the brain – blockage (80%), bleeding (15%), other l Outcome – death - 3rd commonest cause in developed countries – long term disability - leading cause • ~50% people dependent afterwards • require assistance at home / nursing home

  23. Slide 23: The Numbers

    THE NUMBERS l USA – 750,000 strokes per year – 150,000 deaths per year l Australia – 25,000 strokes per year – 5,000 deaths per year

  24. Slide 24: Current Treatment

    CURRENT TREATMENT l Clot dissolving agent (tPA) – given to only 5% patients – must be given early, associated risk of bleeding l Blood thinning l “Stroke unit” l Rehabilitation l (Prevention)

  25. Slide 25: Product Proposition

    PRODUCT PROPOSITION l Reduce tissue damage in the brain after a stroke l Potential benefits – increase independence – reduction in need for rehabilitation, nursing home

  26. Slide 26: Evidence in Support

    EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT l Preclinical – multiple properties in vitro and in vivo consistent with tissue protection – reduction in stroke damage in rats (2 laboratories) l Clinical – trials in ~150 people (non-stroke) – very safe – biologically active

  27. Slide 27: Treatment of Stroke in Rat Model

    TREATMENT OF STROKE IN RAT MODEL control stroke stroke + rHDL With permission: D Howells et al, 2002

  28. Slide 28: Progress

    PROGRESS l Preclinical work ongoing l International expert panel meeting Nov 2002 – excited by data: eager to test clinically – clear clinical path outlined

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  30. Slide 30: Leveraging ISCOM Technology

    LEVERAGING ISCOM® TECHNOLOGY l Proprietary Adjuvant Technology l Integrated Immune Response l Importance of T-cells l Therapy for Infectious Diseases and Cancer l Process Optimisation l Registrable

  31. Slide 31: ISCOM Adjuvant Products

    ISCOM® ADJUVANT PRODUCTS HCV CerVax16 ESO-1

  32. Slide 32: HCV - The Disease

    HCV - THE DISEASE l Viral infection l 85% become chronic carriers l Causes chronic liver disease l Conditions – carrier – cirrhosis – liver cancer in about 5%

  33. Slide 33: The Numbers

    THE NUMBERS l 170 million people infected worldwide l USA – 3 million infected – ~10,000 deaths per year l Australia – ~200,000 infected – 10,000 new cases per year

  34. Slide 34: Current Treatment

    CURRENT TREATMENT l Interferon + ribovirin l Clears virus in ~40% – efficacy depends on type of HCV l Lots of side effects l Expensive

  35. Slide 35: Product Proposition

    PRODUCT PROPOSITION l Proprietary Chiron antigens plus CSL ISCOM® adjuvant l Induce immunity to HCV l Clear virus ® prevent further liver damage l Improve effectiveness of current treatment

  36. Slide 36: Evidence

    EVIDENCE l Preclinical – long lasting cellular immunity l Clinical – currently testing safety and immunity in volunteers

  37. Slide 37: HCV Vaccine in Rhesus Macaque Monkeys - Duration of Cellular Immunity

    HCV VACCINE in Rhesus Macaque Monkeys - DURATION OF CELLULAR IMMUNITY 100 80 % lysis 60 Core ISCOM RVV Core/E1 40 20 0 NT NT NT NT = not tested 4 14 18 45 51 Weeks post last dose Polakos, N. et al. (2001) J. Immunol 166: 3589-3598

  38. Slide 38: Progress

    PROGRESS l Safety & immunity study with test protein l Further safety test planned 2nd half 2003 – HCV infected patients

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  40. Slide 40: CerVax16: HPV Therapy

    HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS (HPV) THERAPY CERVAX 16

  41. Slide 41: AIN - The Disease

    AIN - THE DISEASE l Persistent HPV infection causes; – cervical dysplasia ® cancer – anal dysplasia ® cancer – other genital diseases and cancer – (non-genital disease and cancer) l Sexually transmitted l Screening important in detection of dysplasia – ie Pap smears for cervical abnormalities

  42. Slide 42: Anal Dysplasia - The Numbers

    ANAL DYSPLASIA - THE NUMBERS l Only recently identified as major health problem l Especially gay males (& females) – high incidence dysplasia and cancer l USA ~180,000 new cases per yr

  43. Slide 43: Current Treatment

    CURRENT TREATMENT l Local destruction – surgery – freezing – burning l High recurrence l Side effects

  44. Slide 44: CSL Product

    CSL PRODUCT l ISCOM® / HPV fusion protein (E6E7) l Issued U.S. IP on all components

  45. Slide 45: Product Proposition

    PRODUCT PROPOSITION l Induce immunity to HPV – cellular and antibody l Clear virus ® healing of dysplasia – reduce the need for destructive treatment – reduce risk of developing cancer

  46. Slide 46: Evidence

    EVIDENCE l Preclinical - in mice – prevents HPV-related cancer from growing – shrinks established HPV-related cancer l Clinical - phase 1 study – safe, well tolerated – induces desired immunity

  47. Slide 47: Treatment of HPV Cancer in Mice

    TREATMENT OF HPV CANCER IN MICE 100 90 80 70 60 % alive at 50 2 months 40 30 20 10 0 buffer IMX E6E7 CerVax alone alone CSL data on file, 2002

  48. Slide 48: Randomised Placebo Controlled Trial of CerVax16

    A randomised placebo controlled trial of CERVAXTM 16, an immunotherapy for CIN, demonstrating vaccine-induced immunogenicity and possible reduction in tissue HPV viral load Frazer I.H.1, Quinn M.2, Nicklin J.3, Tan J.2, Perrin L.3, Ng P.4, O’Connor V.5, White O.1, Wendt N.1, Martin J.1, Mitchell S.V

  49. Slide 49: Progress

    PROGRESS l Currently - further testing for optimal dose & schedule l Discussing anal dysplasia study with National Centre in HIV Epidemiology and Clinical Research

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  51. Slide 51: ESO1 Cancer Antigen for Melanoma: Ludwig Institute Collaboration

    ESO1 CANCER ANTIGEN FOR MELANOMA: Ludwig Institute collaboration

  52. Slide 52: The Diseases

    THE DISEASES l NY-ESO1 is a cancer-related protein – only rarely on normal tissues l Found on many cancers – melanoma ~35% of cases – lesser extent: bladder, lung, breast, prostate, others

  53. Slide 53: Melanoma - The Numbers

    MELANOMA - THE NUMBERS l USA – 51,000 new cases per year – 7,800 deaths l Australia – 8,500 new cases per year – 1,000 deaths

  54. Slide 54: Current Treatment for Melanoma

    CURRENT TREATMENT FOR MELANOMA l surgery l radiotherapy l interferon l chemotherapy l (prevention)

  55. Slide 55: CSL Product

    CSL PRODUCT l NY-ESO1 protein / ISCOM® Adjuvant

  56. Slide 56: Product Proposition

    PRODUCT PROPOSITION l Induce immunity to NY-ESO1 – cellular and antibody l Stimulate immune system to destroy cancer cells l Clinical goals – shrink established metastatic melanoma ® prolong life – mop up invisible remaining cancer cells after surgery in localised melanoma ® increase cure rate

  57. Slide 57: Progress

    PROGRESS l Preclinical – cellular and humoral immunity l Clinical – phase 1 study completed with Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Melbourne – safe – clear induction of cellular immunity l Proof-of-concept trial in melanoma with Ludwig Institute in discussion for 2003

  58. Slide 58: Phase I Study of NY-ESO-1 ISCOMS

    A phase I study of NY-ESO-1 ISCOMS in patients with NY-ESO-1 positive cancers and minimal residual disease Jonathan S. Cebon, Ian D Davis, Phillip Parente, Mark Shackleton, Wendie Hopkins, Heather Goldie, Eugene Maraskovsky, Weisan Chen, Qiyuan Chen, Heather Jackson, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Rese

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  60. Slide 60: Topical Biotech Treatment Blindness

    TOPICAL BIOTECH TREATMENT BLINDNESS l Big unmet need l Flinders University IP l AMD l Glaucoma l Uveitis, corneal graft rejection

  61. Slide 61: Flinders Medical Centre Publication

    FLINDERS MEDICAL CENTRE PUBLICATION “Penetration of engineered antibody fragments into the eye” M. A. THIEL*, D. J. COSTER*, S. D. STANDFIELD*, H. M. BRERETON*, C. MAVRANGELOS†, H. ZOLA†, S. TAYLOR‡, A. YUSIM‡ & K. A. WILLIAMS* *Department of Ophthalmology, Flinders University of South Australia, Ad

  62. Slide 62: Product Proposition

    PRODUCT PROPOSITION l Topically delivered recombinant antibody therapy for treating serious eye diseases

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  64. Slide 64: Expanding Current Business

    EXPANDING CURRENT BUSINESS – Influenza Vaccine • Thiomersal-free • Premium products – IVIGs - nano, liquid, CSL/ZLB – Rhophylac

  65. Slide 65: Intravenous Immunoglobulins

    INTRAVENOUS IMMUNOGLOBULINS Continuous improvement of key product l Worldwide first nanofiltered IVIG (Early 2003) l 12 g format available in USA l Liquid formulation (12%) with improved purity (2004) l Liquid state of the art product using combined ZLB/CSL technology (2006) -- quality-yield-capacit

  66. Slide 66: Rhophylac (Plasma Derived Anti-D)

    RHOPHYLAC (Plasma Derived Anti-D) l Features – Purity, yield l Indications – HDN l Anticipated Indications – ITP in adults and children l US Registration – Submission accepted 2002 – Launch 2004

  67. Slide 67: CSL R&D Leverage

    CSL R&D LEVERAGE l Access and add value to IP l Novel immunotherapeutics based on ISCOM® adjuvant technology l World class plasma products

CSL — Technical Presentation (December 2002) on 6ix