Project Charter Name of Project: Breast October 31, 2014 Cancer Therapeutic Area Data Standards Project Manager: Pam Harvey (pharvey@cdisc.org) 1. Project Team Members All team members currently identified are listed in a separate roster, which will be maintained in the CDISC Portal, to accommodate changes over time. 2. Estimated Number of Active Project Team Members The TA standards development process is a complex process that requires the collaboration of many groups to succeed. The table below illustrates the core participants who will be active and engaged within this project. The roles of each member are defined in the Therapeutic Area Standards Development Process Guidelines. Existing standards team members will serve as liaisons to the project. Active Team Members by Role Project Manager Clinical Therapeutic Area Experts Medical Writer Statisticians Metadata Developers CDASH liaisons ADaM liaisons SDS liaisons Terminology Expert Total Number of Participants 1 3 1 5 13 2 3 3 1 32 Note that both program level and project level support will be needed for the life of the TA Standards Development Program as envisioned by the CFAST committee. See the breast cancer project team roster on the CDISC portal. 3. Document Repository Location Project documents will be maintained in CDISC’s SharePoint Breast Cancer TA project area in the CDISC portal accessible to all team members 4. Key Sponsors and Participants: Current key participants are shown below. The project may invite participation of relevant medical associations. Other key participants will be added as they are identified. Stakeholder/Participant CFAST Therapeutic Area Standards Steering Committee QuantumLeap Healthcare Collaborative, I-SPY Network, UCSF Role Program governance and resource allocation. Subject matter expert consultation. 2 of 5 Stakeholder/Participant TransCelerate BioPharma FDA NCI EVS CDISC Teams: BRIDG, CDASH, SDS, Terminology, and ADaM Role Provides clinical expertise, team members, and reviewers recruited through member companies. Consults on scoping and performs review of draft and final documents. Supports the development, maintenance, and publication of all CDISC terminology for each project. Project liaisons to support the TA standards development resources. 5. Project Description/Scope The Breast Cancer Therapeutic Area Standards project is being performed under the CFAST initiative to accelerate clinical research and medical product development by facilitating the creation and maintenance of data standards, tools, and methods for conducting research in therapeutic areas important to public health. The project was originally scoped to achieve its deliverables within a time frame of 10-12 months as agreed by CFAST. This includes data from neoadjuvant, adjuvant, and metastatic trials that are used in analyses and submissions to the FDA for therapeutic drug evaluation. In Scope for Project Deliverables: Type of Data Estimated Magnitude Gaps Y/N Gap Analysis Subject and Disease Characteristics Disease Diagnosis Typical N Major Comorbid Conditions Typical N Family History Typical N Pathology Large Y Breast Cancer Staging Small Y Medium Y Will model similar to other TAs. This includes “event types” (start dates) of interest, as well as diagnosis terminology. The Medical History domain will handle this concept. The SMEs will explain relevant family history. The Associated Persons implementation guide will handle these data. ~20 assessments are performed on tissue specimens. Relevant domains are present in SDTM, but not in CDASH. Terminology development will draw on existing CDISC and caDSR sources. 8 clinical and pathologic staging concepts. SMEs have suggested modeling these using the proposed clinical classification SDTM domain. SDTM domain decisions, test names and terminology needed. ~7 genetic, gene expression, and histopathology tests. SDTM domain decisions and terminology needed. Medium Y May need to handle total cumulative dose. Pathological assessments are conducted on surgical tissue. SDTM domain decisions and terminology needed. Typical Y SDTM oncology domains exist, but a new variable is being proposed to handle “lesions” such as ascites and pleural effusion. Biomarkers Disease Management and Assessments Treatments Endocrine Chemotherapy Radiation Surgery Tumor Identification and Assessment 3 of 5 Type of Data Estimated Magnitude Small Gaps Y/N N Small Y Routine Data Treatment Side Effects Small Y Concomitant Meds Small Y Vital Signs Typical N Disposition Typical N Estimated Magnitude Gaps Y/N Overall Survival Disease-Free Survival Event-Free Survival Progression-Free Survival Typical Y Time-to-event is covered in ADaM. Will need to configure this for Breast Cancer. Pathologic Complete Response Medium Y Will need to assess and model according to published regulatory guidance. Pathology (subset assessing presence of cancer) Survival status Cardiac Function Tests MUGA, ECHO, ECG Analysis Endpoints Type of Endpoints Gap Analysis The Survival Status domain will handle this concept. The SMEs will explain the relevance of Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction (LVEF) and QT prolongation in this TA. LVEF test code exists, but need SDTM domain decision. May require extensions to the cardiovascular physiology domain and coordination with proposed CV Imaging project. May need to handle flagging AEs for dose limiting toxicities or suspected unexpected serious adverse reactions. Will need examples for proposed variable 'reason treatment discontinued.' Terminology development will require coordination with other TA projects. Height, weight and BMI are used in dosing of some treatments. The Vital Signs domain will handle these concepts, when needed. Date of randomization is used in time-to-event analysis endpoints. Existing domains will handle this concept. Gap Analysis 6. References References consulted included relevant NIH, FDA, EMA guidance, literature and NCI Breast Oncology Local Disease (BOLD) data standards. A complete list of references can be found on the CDISC team portal. 7. Project Deliverables Therapeutic Area Standards User Guide (TAUG) that will include: Essential core research concepts with definitions, data types (simple & ISO 21090) and SDTM mappings Concept maps of disease area research concepts CDASH metadata for selected research concepts Selected annotated CRFs (with CDASH and SDTM-based annotations) SDTM examples, as appropriate Minimum terminology value sets (code lists) with definitions and C-Codes, as appropriate Analysis guidelines: 4 of 5 Identification of the data needed for endpoint derivations, but not the actual statistical analyses of endpoints. Description of how the clinical endpoints translate into statistical endpoints. Examples of ADaM compliant analysis datasets. Selected example table shells/figures and illustrations (via analysis results metadata) of the crosswalk from the ADaM dataset(s) to the analysis. Project deliverables will reference sources and describe provenance used in their creation. 8. Project Milestones The project will follow the enhanced therapeutic area standards development process. Following is a high-level project plan. Project Stage Process Phase Timeline (Target Completion) Stage 0 Start of Breast Cancer Project (project charter approval) Provisional: June 2014 Final: October 2014 Stage 1 Modeling of Research Concepts Q4 2014 Stage 2 Standards Development Q4 2014 Internal Review Q1 2015 Public Review Late Q1-Q2 2015 Public Release Q2 2015 Stage 3 More detailed dates and milestones will be maintained in a separate Breast Cancer project plan. 9. Project Resources Members in project level roles are recruited for the therapeutic area project. Members in program level roles generally participate in the work of multiple therapeutic area projects and provide expert advice and direction for all TA project teams; these members may also be liaisons to CDISC foundational standards teams. Reviewers are also recruited for the particular therapeutic area project and participate in review of deliverables as designated within the project development stage. 10. Gaps, Risks, Complexities and Challenges A major potential risk to this ambitious project plan is resource availability. For this project to succeed, assigned resources must continue be made available to work on project deliverables. It is critical that personnel assigned are able to prioritize the project above other responsibilities. This project remains dependent, to a large extent, on volunteer engagement beyond the resources assigned by TransCelerate BioPharma Inc. (TCB). 5 of 5 Project Complexity is rated as high, with an unusually large team, which will increase management challenges and coordination. This project is the first oncology therapeutic area to be developed and as such, much of the common oncology data will be developed as part of this project. Project Challenges: the following challenges were encountered, which caused delays in completing the scoping and charter approval phase of the standards development activities on the project: May – Assigned a new project manager June to August – resolution of FDA attribution concerns and delayed receipt of FDA requirements document. June – ongoing - NCI caDSR database search had to be redone; results (over 500 records) much more extensive than for previous TA projects. Continue to work on the final list of in-scope BrCa concepts Proposed v2 Content and Rationale o Due to the timelines of this project 'Patient Reported Outcomes' / 'Questionnaires' will be deferred to V2. 11. Literature Review A complete list of relevant guidance's, articles and publications for this indication can be found on the CDISC team portal. ASCO breast cancer guidelines: http://www.asco.org/quality-guidelines/guidelines EMA The role of the pathological Complete Response as an endpoint in neoadjuvant breast cancer studies http://www.ema.europa.eu/docs/en_GB/document_library/Scientific_guideline/2014/04/WC500165781.pdf ESMO guidelines: http://www.esmo.org/Guidelines-Practice/Clinical-Practice-Guidelines/Breast-Cancer AJCC guidelines: Edge SB, Byrd DR, Compton CC, Fritz AG, Greene FL, Trotti A, editors. AJCC cancer staging manual (7th ed). New York, NY: Springer; 2010. CAP guidelines: http://www.cap.org/apps/cap.portal?_nfpb=true&cntvwrPtlt_actionOverride=%2Fportlets%2FcontentViewer%2Fsh ow&_windowLabel=cntvwrPtlt&cntvwrPtlt{actionForm.contentReference}=committees%2Fcancer%2Fcancer_prot ocols%2Fprotocols_index.html&_state=maximized&_pageLabel=cntvwr NCCN guidelines: www.nccn.org/professionals/physician_gls/PDF/breast.pdf FDA Pathologic Complete Response in Neoadjuvant Treatment of High-Risk Early-Stage Breast Cancer: Use as an Endpoint to Support Accelerated Approval: http://www.fda.gov/downloads/Drugs/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformation/Guidances/UCM305501.pdf 12. Related Documents o The Breast Cancer Team Member List (to be updated as required throughout the project) o The Breast Cancer Scoping & Input Concepts Listing (Excel) o The Breast Cancer Scoping & Input Checklist o The Breast Cancer Project Plan 13. Date Approved: October 30, 2014