APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB UCB Pharma SA RA 0055 20120644 W120412003 TITLE: RESEARCH SUBJECT INFORMATION AND CONSENT FORM A MULTI-CENTER, RANDOMIZED, DOUBLE-BLIND, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED STUDY TO EVALUATE THE EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF CERTOLIZUMAB PEGOL IN COMBINATION WITH METHOTREXATE FOR INDUCING AND SUSTAINING CLINICAL RESPONSE IN THE TREATMENT OF DMARD-NAÏVE ADULTS WITH EARLY ACTIVE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS This consent form contains important information to help you decide whether to participate in a research study. The study staff will explain this study to you. Ask questions about anything that is not clear at any time. You may take home an unsigned copy of this consent form to think about and discuss with family or friends. 1. 2. 3. 4. Being in a study is voluntary – your choice. If you join this study, you can still stop at any time. No one can promise that a study will help you. Do not join this study unless all of your questions are answered. After reading and discussing the information in this consent form you should know: Why this research study is being done; What will happen during the study; Any possible benefits to you; The possible risks to you; Other options you could choose instead of being in this study; How your personal health information will be treated during the study and after the study is over; Whether being in this study could involve any cost to you; and What to do if you have problems or questions about this study. Please read this consent form carefully. Created: 03-27-13 Page 1 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB RESEARCH SUBJECT INFORMATION AND CONSENT FORM TITLE: A MULTI-CENTER, RANDOMIZED, DOUBLE-BLIND, PLACEBO-CONTROLLED STUDY TO EVALUATE THE EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF CERTOLIZUMAB PEGOL IN COMBINATION WITH METHOTREXATE FOR INDUCING AND SUSTAINING CLINICAL RESPONSE IN THE TREATMENT OF DMARD-NAÏVE ADULTS WITH EARLY ACTIVE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS PROTOCOL NO.: RA0055 WIRB® Protocol #20120644 W120412003 SPONSOR: UCB Pharma SA INVESTIGATOR: Jeffrey R. Curtis, M.D., MPH SRC 076 1717 6th Avenue South Birmingham, Alabama 35294 United States SITE(S): University of Alabama at Birmingham SRC 076 1717 6th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama 35294 United States STUDY-RELATED PHONE NUMBER(S): Created: 03-27-13 Jeffrey R. Curtis, M.D., MPH 205-934-7727 205-934-3411 (24 hour pager) Page 2 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB INFORMED CONSENT Before agreeing to participate in this research study, it is important that you read and understand the following explanation of the proposed research study. This consent document describes the purpose, procedures, potential benefits, risks, discomforts and precautions of the study. It also describes the alternative procedures that are available to you and your right to withdraw from the study at any time. No guarantees or assurances can be made as to the results of the study. Please ask the study doctor or the study staff to explain any words or information that you do not clearly understand. If you are not completely truthful with your study doctor regarding your health history, you may harm yourself by participating in this study. You have been asked to participate in a research study initiated, managed, and financed by UCB Pharma S.A., the Sponsor of this study, which will be referred to in this document as “UCB”. Your study doctor is being paid by UCB Pharma S.A., to conduct this study. A description of this clinical trial will be available on http://www.ClinicalTrials.gov, as required by U.S. Law. This Web site will not include information that can identify you. At most, the Web site will include a summary of the results. You can search this Web site at any time. PURPOSE OF THE STUDY Before you decide to participate in this study, it is important for you to understand why the study is being done and what it will involve. This information sheet will provide you with essential information about this study and your rights as a study subject so that you can make an informed decision about your participation. If you are not completely truthful with your study doctor regarding your health history, you may harm yourself by participating in this study. Your decision to participate in this study is entirely voluntary. You will not lose any benefits to which you would otherwise be entitled if you refuse to participate. In addition, you may withdraw from the study at any time without penalty or loss of benefits to which you are otherwise entitled. You will be informed in a timely manner, if any new information about this drug or the study itself becomes available that may alter your willingness to continue to participate. If you agree for him/her to be informed, your General Practitioner/Family physician will be told that you are taking part in this study. A description of this clinical trial will be available on http://www.ClinicalTrials.gov, as required by U.S. Law. This Web site will not include information that can identify you. At most, the Web site will include a summary of the results. You can search this Web site at any time. Created: 03-27-13 Page 3 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB You will be asked to participate and sign a separate informed consent for an optional Pharmacogenomics sub-study. Your decision to participate in this sub-study is entirely voluntary. You may refuse this additional research and still participate in this main RA0055 study. You are being asked to participate in this clinical research study because you are suffering from Rheumatoid Arthritis. The purposes and experimental aspects of this study are to investigate if starting a standard treatment with a disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drug (also known as DMARD) combined with certolizumab pegol (the active study drug) in an early stage of your illness can get you into a condition called ‘remission’ after one year of study, meaning having no or only few disease symptoms (i.e. swollen or tender joints or almost no pain). The second year of this study is intended to adapt the treatment and to investigate if a monthly treatment dosing frequency will still keep you in a ‘minimal sign and symptoms state’ compared to a biweekly (once every 2 weeks) treatment dosing. If your symptoms worsen during the study it will also be investigated if re-treatment with a bi-weekly dosing frequency can bring you back into the low disease activity state. What is the drug being tested in this study? Certolizumab pegol is a drug approved by the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of moderate to severe active rheumatoid arthritis (RA). This research study is to determine whether certolizumab pegol can reduce the symptoms of early, progressive RA. Certolizumab pegol is an “anti – TNF, humanized Fab′ fragment". Certolizumab pegol works by blocking an inflammatory substance in the body that is called tumor necrosis factor (TNF). “Humanized Fab′” means that it has been engineered to act like a piece of a specific antibody from a human cell. This helps it bind to its target. This study will involve a total of 800 subjects across approximately 200 centers throughout Europe, Australia and North- and South-America. A table of tests, procedures and the visit schedule required for subjects who participate in this study can be found at the end of this section (see Visit Schedule below). Study duration: This study can last up to 116 weeks (2 years and 3 months) but may be shorter in case you do not improve sufficiently or not at all. In that case your doctor may look for other treatments outside the study to help you. Created: 03-27-13 Page 4 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB PROCEDURES Screening Visit: During your first visit you will receive all needed details on the study and you are free to ask any type of questions to allow you to evaluate your interest in this study. If you agree to participate in the study, your study doctor will evaluate your disease as well as review the study entry criteria to ensure you fulfill all requirements to enter the study. You will be asked to fill out questionnaires and undergo a number of tests (as described on the Visit Schedule), including a pregnancy test; ECG (electrical tracing of heart activity); x-rays of chest, hands, wrists, and feet; tests for tuberculosis (TB) and hepatitis (state law requires that the results of positive tests for hepatitis and TB be reported to a local health agency); and laboratory tests on blood samples. This screening period can last 2-4 weeks. First study year: Week 0 to Week 52: During the first year there will be two groups; One active study medication group (receiving certolizumab pegol in addition to methotrexate) and One control group receiving placebo in addition to methotrexate (MTX). Placebo is an inactive substance that looks identical to the active medication. You will receive either certolizumab pegol or placebo in pre-filled syringes. The study drug (certolizumab or placebo) must be taken by subcutaneous (sc) injection (meaning just under the skin) as follows: 400mg at Weeks 0, 2 and 4, followed by 200mg every two weeks until Week 50. The subcutaneous injections can be given in the lateral abdominal wall (the side of your abdomen), the upper outer part of your thigh or the upper arm. You will also receive MTX in tablet form and will have to take it on a weekly basis on the same day of the week from Week 0 onward every week until Week 51. The MTX doses will not change within the different treatment groups. The weekly dosage of MTX will be selected and maintained according to your study doctor’s clinical judgment, but should not be less than 10mg nor higher than 25mg per week at any period of the study. The recommended starting dose is 10mg per week, the maximum tolerated MTX dosage will be achieved by Week 8. You may fall back to the lower dosage in case of tolerability problems; however you must be able to tolerate at least 10mg MTX weekly to remain in the study. Created: 03-27-13 Page 5 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB You will be randomly assigned to one of the groups with a chance of 75% to be in certolizumab pegol with methotrexate group and 25% in placebo with methotrexate group. Your assignment to one of the two groups will be done randomly (by chance) through a phone call to a central computer system. As you will be participating in a double-blind study, your study doctor, any of the study staff (with exception of the nurse providing you the study medication) and yourself will not know which treatment group you belong to. However in case of emergency, this information will be immediately available to your study doctor. You will visit the study site for a physical exam and other assessments about 7 times during the first 20 weeks of taking the study drugs (see the Visit Schedule below). Your study participation will end if: Your condition has not improved at all by Visit 8 on Week 20 (5 months after study treatment started), or You have not had sufficient improvement at Week 24, or You did not reach the state of sustained low disease activity at Week 52. The definitions of “sufficient improvement” and of “low disease activity” are based on carefully defined combinations of the number of swollen, tender joints, blood test results, and the subject’s own assessment of how they feel. If your study participation ends at any of these times, you will be asked to come back for the Week 52 study visit. Whenever your study participation ends, you should discuss other treatment options with your doctor. If your condition has improved at Week 52 and you have been in low disease activity for at least 3 months, the following options are possible: If during the first year you were in the placebo + methotrexate group, in that case you will continue to the same treatment when entering the second study year. If during the first year you were in the study drug + methotrexate group, in that case you will be randomly assigned to one of three treatment arms (see below) when entering the second study year. Created: 03-27-13 Page 6 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Second study year: Week 52 to Week 104: If you continue into the second year, you will be randomly assigned to one of three treatment groups: One active medication group (receiving 1 subcutaneous injection of 200mg certolizumab pegol every 2 weeks in addition to methotrexate), or Another active medication group (receiving 1 subcutaneous injection of 200mg certolizumab pegol every 4 weeks in addition to methotrexate), or The third group will receive placebo in addition to methotrexate. You will have about a 7 out of 10 chance to be in one of the groups receiving certolizumab pegol with methotrexate group and about a 3 out of 10 chance to be in the group receiving placebo with methotrexate. Your assignment to one of the three groups will also be done randomly via a computer system (see first study year). If during the second year your condition worsens, meaning you have an increased disease activity and you are not in low disease activity anymore, you may address this worsening at any time to your doctor, not only during the study visits but also with a call to your study physician who will organize an additional visit to examine you. If the worsening of your condition is confirmed during a second visit two weeks later, you will receive certolizumab pegol until the end of the study (last treatment at week 102). In addition to the listed visits in the Visit Schedule below, you may be invited for additional visits (called flare visits) to evaluate and treat the worsening of your symptoms (see below): Flare Visits (Fx) Evaluation of your condition Treatment Flare visit 1 First assessment of worsening of condition Flare visit 2 second assessment and confirmation of worsening of condition Flare visit 3 Flare visit 4 Administration of first dose 400 mg CZP Administration of second dose 400 mg CZP Administration of third dose 400 mg CZP Flare visit 5 Evaluation of disease activity a. Worsening of condition = you have an increased disease activity and you are not in low disease activity anymore. b. F2= F1+2weeks ; F3= F1+4weeks ; F4= F1+6weeks ; F5 = F1+12weeks (F=flare visit) In total an additional 5 visits could be done depending if they overlap or not with those visits shown in the Visit Schedule below. The assessments done at Week 6 as shown in the Visit Schedule will also be done at these flare visits. Created: 03-27-13 Page 7 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB If following this treatment your condition worsens a second time you will end your study participation. Your treating physician will look for other treatment options. Safety follow-up call: After you finish the study, a safety follow-up call (10 weeks after the last administration of the study medication) is performed to find out how you are feeling. This call is also done, if you have been withdrawn from the study before Week 52 or Week 104. Study procedures - Constraints The Visit Schedule on the next pages gives you an overview of the visits you will have to attend at the clinic when participating to this study. The table also provides you details on the procedures that will be done at those visits as well as the questionnaires you will be asked to complete. Never hesitate to talk about any concern you may have to the study staff at the clinic if you have any questions or feel uncomfortable. Created: 03-27-13 Page 8 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ Week W-2 W0 W2 W4 Visit Number 1 2 3 4 Obtaining your consent for study participation and some demographic data will be collected. X Visit Schedule Your study doctor will ask for your medical and medication intake history (past diseases, intake of last medications before study entry) Your study doctor will ask for your smoking status. A standard physical examination, including specific rheumatoid arthritis assessments, and vital signs (measurement of blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, height and weight), your doctor may ask questions during several of the listed visits. To evaluate the presence of tuberculosis a TB test and a chest X-ray (if X-ray taken in the last 3 months is not available) will be performed The study doctor will go through a set of questions to investigate the tuberculosis risks during the study. Blood and urine laboratory tests will also be performed to ensure that there are no safety issues. Samples will also be collected to evaluate the state of your inflammation. Pregnancy testing for female only ECG (electrical tracing of heart activity) Baseline Assessment Screenin g WIRB APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Treatment Period W6 5 W8 W12 W20 W24 W36 W40 W52 W64 W76 W84 W92 W104 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Created: 03-27-13 X X Page 9 of 27 X Subject Initials __________ SFU WIRB APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Visit Number The concentrations of the study drug certolizumab pegol, will be measured in the blood as well as antibodies against the study drug. You will be asked also to complete some questionnaires related to your disease and your quality of life, which will be explained to you by your study doctor. Your study doctor will also complete some questionnaires related to your disease. X-ray (hands, wrists and feet) Your study doctor will ask for other medications you take, or question you on any events (eg, sickness) that have occurred Study Medication Administration 1 X 2 3 4 X X X X X X 5 X 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1. X In case you are taking anti malarial medication you will have to stop this medication to enter the study. The screening period before you may receive study drug will be prolonged up to 4 weeks. 2. Blood samples equal to 4-6 tablespoons of blood will be taken at the screening visit to test Hepatitis B antigens and antibodies, and Hepatitis C analysis. These blood samples will be also used to perform specific rheumatoid arthritis tests for the evaluation of your disease. 3. The total amount of blood sampling during the study should not exceed 400 ml (±2/5 liter). 4. To allow proper analysis of the collected blood samples, you need to fast (no food or drink except for water) for 12 hours prior to your visit. 5. The questionnaires include questions asking you to rate your pain caused by your arthritis, how your arthritis is affecting your daily activities, your fatigue and your disease activity, in terms of swollen and tender joints (i.e., shoulders, elbows, wrists, fingers, hips, knees, ankles and toes). 6. Health related questionnaires will include questions on your present and past condition in order to evaluate the improvement of your physical and mental health. There will be also questions on your physical, social and emotional well-being as well as healthcare resource utilization questions (i.e., number of in-patient hospitalizations, out-patient visits, medical procedures and home healthcare visits). 7. Each visit will last one to three hours. 8. If you leave the study before the end (at any time during the study), you will be asked to attend a last visit with the usual procedures as described in the W52 or W104 columns in the above table. Also a safety follow up call will be performed 10 weeks after the last treatment administration. No study medication will be given at the withdrawal visit. 9. All details of what will happen during the study will be explained by your study doctor. Upon request, you may also ask your study doctor for a copy of the complete table with all study visit assessments. 10. All assessments done at Week 20 will also be done during the flare visits. 11. Study medication will be taken at Week 20, Week 24 and Week 64 only if you continue in the study. Created: 03-27-13 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Page 10 of 27 Subject Initials __________ X APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB EXPECTATIONS If you decide to take part in this study, it is important to keep all scheduled appointments and to tell the study doctor of any medical problems you have. You should tell the study doctor about any other medications that you take, even if it is medicine that you buy without prescription. During the first 3 treatment visits, the study nurse will provide you training on how to self administer the study drug. In case you are unable to self‑administer the study drug a family member, friend or caregiver may help you. You may also visit the site to receive the study treatment administrations. In between all visits at your clinic, you will perform the administration of study drug at home. You will be provided with the needed amount of study drugs by the study nurse at your clinic visits. Please ensure you follow the treatment schedule provided by your study doctor or staff. You should also ensure that the study drug certolizumab pegol or placebo syringes are stored in your fridge and the MTX is stored at room temperature at home. There are specific study drug storage requirements during travel and at home which your study doctor or staff will discuss with you. You must return all used (empty syringes or packages) and unused study drug. If your arthritis gets worse while you are on the study, you and your study doctor may agree that the best thing is to change your treatment. If this happens, any change of your anti-rheumatic medication or in the dosage of your current medication should be discussed first with your study doctor; it may be necessary for you to withdraw from the study. Many vaccines are not recommended for patients treated with certolizumab pegol, however inactivated flu and pneumococcal vaccines are allowed. You should discuss any proposed vaccination with your study doctor, as well as any medication used during the study. You may be required to take preventative treatment for tuberculosis, if your study doctor determines that you meet the research study definition for being at increased risk for getting active tuberculosis while taking certolizumab pegol. If your study doctor determines that you are required to take preventative treatment for tuberculosis during your study participation, and you are not compliant with the treatment, you may be withdrawn from the research study. Pregnancy and Breastfeeding The effects of the study treatment on the male and female reproductive system (such as sperm and egg cell) on an unborn child are unknown. You must not donate your reproductive cells (sperm or egg cell) for the time of participation in this study and 3 months after taking the last dose of study treatment. Created: 03-27-13 Page 11 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Women If you are a woman, you cannot take part in the study if you are pregnant, breast-feeding, or plan to become pregnant during the study or within 3 months after taking the last dose of study treatment. Pregnancy tests will be performed at most study visits, beginning with the screening visit. Women must have either had a tubal ligation or hysterectomy, be postmenopausal without a menstrual period for at least 1 year, or be using an effective form of birth control starting at the Screening Visit and continue to use birth control during the study and for at least 3 months after taking the last dose of study treatment. Acceptable methods for preventing pregnancy include the use of birth control pills, contraceptive (birth control) implant or injections; an intrauterine device (IUD) and barrier methods with spermicide (condom or diaphragm with spermicidal foam, cream or jelly). Abstinence (no sexual intercourse) only is not an acceptable method of birth control for this study. Your study doctor will provide a list of acceptable methods of contraception. If you become pregnant, you will be immediately withdrawn from the study to prevent exposure of your unborn child to study treatment. The study doctor will ask your permission to follow the outcome of the pregnancy, and if applicable, up to 30 days or more following the birth of your baby. Men If you are a man and capable of fathering a child, you must use a latex condom every time you have sexual intercourse with a female partner and you must not have unprotected sexual intercourse with a female partner that could result in pregnancy starting at the Screening Visit and continue to use birth control during the study and for 3 months after the last dose of study treatment. You must ensure your female partner(s) use(s) adequate birth control. If your partner becomes pregnant you must inform your study doctor of this pregnancy as soon as possible. The study doctor will ask your partner’s permission to follow the outcome of the pregnancy, and if applicable, up to 30 days or more following the birth of the baby. NEW FINDINGS During the course of the study, new information may become available about the study treatment that is being studied. If this happens, your study doctor will inform you and discuss with you whether you want to continue in the study. If you decide to withdraw from the study, your study doctor will make arrangements for your care to continue. If you decide to continue in the study you will be asked to sign an updated Subject Informed Consent Form. DISCOMFORT AND RISKS The study medication must be taken ONLY by the study subject. It must be kept out of the reach of children and people who may not be able to read or understand the label. Created: 03-27-13 Page 12 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Methotrexate Tell your study doctor promptly if you experience any of the following symptoms after taking this medicine. Although they are rare, these symptoms can be serious. Nausea (occurs very often at the start of the treatment). Severe skin rash that causes blistering (this can affect the mouth and tongue). These may be signs of a condition known as Stevens Johnson Syndrome. Your study doctor will stop your treatment in these cases. Persistent cough, pain or difficulty breathing or become breathless; MTX can cause inflammation of the lungs. Skin rash and fever with swollen glands, particularly in the first two months of treatment, as these may be signs of excessive reaction of your body to methotrexate. Sore, throat, fever, chills or achiness; methotrexate can make you more likely to catch infections. Severe allergic reaction (anaphylactic reaction) – although very rare you may experience a sudden itchy skin rash (hives), swelling of the hands, feet, ankles, face, lips, mouth or throat (which may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing), wheeze, and you may feel you are going to faint. If this happens, you should seek medical attention immediately. Other side effects that may occur are: Drowsiness Convulsions Loss of coordination Confusion Liver damage (seen as yellowing of the skin and whites of the eye) including cirrhosis (severe liver damage, a chronic degenerative disease in which normal liver cells are damaged and are then replaced by scar tissue) Kidney damage Low blood levels of folic acid that could lead to anemia (low red blood cells) Low levels of white and red blood cells and cells that clot blood Infection, reduced resistance to infection Abnormal red blood cell function May encourage the development of diabetes Inability to move, partial loss of voluntary movement Inability to move in one half of the body Dizziness Headaches, blurred vision Loss of ability to speak or understand speech Slow thought process Mood alteration, you may have unpredictable downs in your mood and feel anxious or depressed Created: 03-27-13 Page 13 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Black or tarry stools Skin ulcers and erosions of inflamed areas, in psoriasis patients Damaged skin becomes inflamed on re-exposure to radiation and sunlight Reduced ability to become pregnant and reduced ability to father children during and for a short period after cessation of therapy with methotrexate Blood in the urine Raised liver enzymes due to damage to the liver during and for a short period after cessation of therapy with methotrexate Weakening or softening of bones Unusual sensations in the head as a sign of nervous system disorder that result in high sensitivity and feeling of heat or hot flashes Anorexia (eating disorders) Loss of interest in, or inability to have sex Stomach pains and ulcers and soreness of the mouth, throat and lips Inflamed blood vessels or superficial vein thrombosis which may impact the blood flow and sometimes cause partial or full block of circulation and pain in inflamed sites Feeling sick, vomiting, and/or diarrhea Irritation or swelling of the vaginal tissues Vaginal ulcers Pain or difficulty in passing urine The need to pass urine more often than usual Joint and muscle pain Chills and fever Changes in skin coloration Hair loss Red spots on the skin, skin lesions, acne, boils Flaking skin, redness Itchiness and rash Sensitivity to light Eye irritation Tiredness General feeling of illness Other metabolic changes. Methotrexate may impact liver and kidney functions and thereby change your reactions to other drugs. Respiratory fibrosis; development of scar tissue in lungs which can impact breathing. Created: 03-27-13 Page 14 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Certolizumab Pegol To date, more than 12,104 subjects (including at least 463 healthy volunteers, 117 subjects with psoriasis, 3,857 subjects with Crohn’s disease and 6,780 subjects with rheumatoid arthritis, 270 subjects with psoriatic arthritis and 200 subjects with axial spondyloarthritis) have received at least one dose of certolizumab pegol. In addition, from information based on post-marketing surveillance (from marketed certolizumab pegol), UCB Pharma SA estimates that more than 30,000 subjects with Crohn's disease or subjects with rheumatoid arthritis have received at least one dose of certolizumab pegol (by prescription outside of research studies). Side-effects possibly related to certolizumab pegol, reported through post-marketing surveillance, are not different from those reported in the clinical studies. Side-effects that have been found to be more common in subjects who took certolizumab pegol than those who took placebo are: infections (such as lung, urine, and throat), bacterial and viral infections (including influenza, cold sores and shingles), headaches, hypertension (high blood pressure), back pain, rash, itching, fever, hepatitis (liver inflammation) including elevated liver enzymes, fatigue (feeling tired), leucopenia (low white blood cell count), sensory abnormalities (numbness, tingling or burning sensation), and injection site reactions. Other more serious side effects resulting in hospitalizations or death also have occurred in patients taking certolizumab pegol. These uncommon or rare events are discussed below. Treatments that block TNF (tumor necrosis factor) might reduce the body’s ability to fight infection. Subjects participating in studies with certolizumab pegol may have an increased risk of developing infections. Some subjects in certolizumab pegol studies have developed infections that have been serious or fatal (causing death). Many of the serious infections have occurred in subjects taking other immunosuppressant medications (drugs that decrease the body's ability to fight infections) such as methotrexate, azathioprine, or corticosteroids. Some serious infections that have occurred in patients taking certolizumab pegol include tuberculosis (tuberculosis infection in the lungs and/or spread throughout the body), sepsis (serious infection of the blood), listeria infection (multi-organ serious infection), pyelonephritis (kidney infection) and pneumonia (including atypical pneumonia such as legionella, pneumocystis). However, not all were thought by the study doctor to be related to certolizumab pegol. Particular fungal (yeast and mold) infections can possibly develop in subjects who are taking drugs that block TNF like certolizumab pegol. These fungal infections are called opportunistic Created: 03-27-13 Page 15 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB infections because they do develop in patients with immunodeficiency (decreased body’s ability to fight infections) or who are treated with immunosuppressors (drugs that decreased the body's ability to fight infections). These infections, although uncommon, can cause severe symptoms or can even be fatal. Appropriate treatment should be administered rapidly. It is important to diagnose those infections as soon as possible. You should tell your study doctor if you live or have lived in or have traveled to an area with increased occurrence of these fungi, such as the midwestern or southwestern regions of the USA (for example, for histoplasmosis, the Ohio or Mississippi River Valley in the USA) or specific regions in South America. If you do not know if the area you live in or if a place to which you have traveled is one where these fungal infections are common, ask your study doctor. If you suspect you have these infections or if you get a cough that does not go away, weight loss (6 kg/12 pounds within 6 months), tiredness, fever, chills, chest pain, night sweats, shortness of breath, or any other signs of infection, tell your study doctor and other health care providers right away. The use of TNF blockers such as certolizumab pegol also may increase your risk for getting active tuberculosis. In some subjects who received certolizumab pegol, the tuberculosis has been fatal. In the interest of your safety, you may be required to take treatment for the prevention of reactivation of latent (inactive) tuberculosis during your participation in this study. Subjects may develop latent (inactive) asymptomatic (without symptoms) tuberculosis when they are exposed to someone with active (symptomatic) tuberculosis. People with latent (inactive) tuberculosis can develop active (symptomatic) of tuberculosis while being treated with a TNF blocker. Your study doctor will determine whether you are required to begin treatment to prevent reactivation of latent tuberculosis. Treatment for latent tuberculosis does not prevent the development of active tuberculosis due to recent exposure to other people with active tuberculosis. You could experience side effects from the use of medication taken to treat latent tuberculosis. Some people who have taken medication for latent tuberculosis treatment have had the following side effects: • • • • rash hepatotoxicity (toxicity of the liver) sideroblastic anemia (abnormal production of red blood cells) peripheral neuropathy (damage to nerves) If your study doctor determines that you are required to take preventative treatment for tuberculosis during your study participation, and you are not compliant with the treatment, you may be withdrawn from the research study. Your study doctor will determine the most appropriate treatment for you, if you are required to take treatment for latent tuberculosis. Created: 03-27-13 Page 16 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a warning that certain types of cancers called lymphoma and leukemia have been reported in patients taking TNF blockers. Both leukemia and lymphoma are types of blood cancers. In general, people with rheumatoid arthritis, are more likely to develop lymphoma and leukemia than people in the general population. The risk of developing these and other cancers may also be increased with medicines that block TNF, including certolizumab pegol. Patients with moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), or who are heavy smokers, may be at increased risk for cancer (lung, head or neck) when using anti-TNF therapy. Cases of cancer have been reported in subjects treated with certolizumab pegol, but it is not known if these cases were in any way related to taking certolizumab pegol. It is not possible to say what the risk of you developing a cancer is but it is important that you are aware of the possible risk with certolizumab pegol. You should have been given the opportunity to discuss this risk with your study doctor, after which you should decide whether or not you want to continue in the study. If you decide that you do not want to continue then you may discuss alternative treatment with your study doctor. In addition, cases of non-melanoma skin cancer have been observed in patients taking certolizumab pegol. If new skin lesions (abnormalities) appear during or after therapy with certolizumab pegol or existing skin lesions change appearance, tell your study doctor. There is a risk of congestive heart failure (CHF), including new heart failure or worsening of heart failure, with treatments that block TNF, including certolizumab pegol. If you develop symptoms of shortness of breath, swelling of your ankles or feet, or sudden weight gain, you should tell your study doctor. You may have an allergic reaction to certolizumab pegol. Signs of a serious allergic reaction may include a skin rash, swelling of the face, tongue, lips, or throat, or trouble breathing. Severe allergic skin reactions have also been reported rarely with other TNF blockers. It is not clear what the risk of developing them are with certolizumab pegol. In addition there is a risk that if you have had hepatitis B (liver infection) in the past, TNF blockers may reactivate the infection. Tell your study doctor if you develop or have any worsening of the following symptoms: malaise (feeling unwell), poor appetite, tiredness, fever, skin rash, or joint pain. There is also a risk of developing new or worsening of nervous system problems such as peripheral demyelinating disorders, including Guillain-Barré syndrome (inflammatory disease with damage of the protective sheath of the peripheral nerve), multiple sclerosis (inflammatory disease of the central nervous system), seizures or inflammation of the nerves of the eye reported with TNF blockers like certolizumab pegol. Tell your study doctor if you develop any symptoms of dizziness, numbness or tingling, problems with your vision or hearing, or weakness in your arms or legs. Created: 03-27-13 Page 17 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Reports of low blood cell counts such as anemia (low red blood cell count), thrombocytopenia (low platelet counts) and pancytopenia (all blood cell counts low) have been reported in patients taking TNF blockers including certolizumab pegol. Tell your study doctor if you develop symptoms of bruising, bleeding very easily, fever, or paleness. Certolizumab pegol treatment may be associated with the development of immune reactions such as a lupus-like syndrome, alopecia (hair loss), new onset or worsening of psoriasis (scaly skin rash, sometimes with acne), erythema nodusum (patchy or nodular inflammation of the fat cells under the skin of the shin), sarcoidosis (general respiratory disorder), vasculitis (inflammation of the blood vessels) and uveitis (inflammation of the eye). Tell your study doctor if you develop any new symptoms including shortness of breath, joint pain, vision trouble, or a rash. These conditions may or may not be associated with the development of autoantibodies (proteins in the blood directed against your own body). Some subjects who received certolizumab pegol did develop these autoantibodies, although at this time their study doctors do not feel that this was associated with any adverse effects (side effects). The impact of long-term treatment with certolizumab pegol on the development of autoimmune diseases is unknown. Another type of antibody that can occur in subjects who take medicines like certolizumab pegol is an antibody to certolizumab pegol (a protein in the blood directed to certolizumab pegol). So far no significant side effects associated with this finding have been seen. However, in some of these subjects with antibodies to certolizumab pegol, the blood levels of certolizumab pegol are lower than in those subjects who do not develop these antibodies. In some of these subjects, it is thought that the lower levels of certolizumab pegol may have affected how well certolizumab pegol worked in treating their disease. It is not known if there are any long-term effects associated with developing these antibodies. Other serious or significant side effects reported on certolizumab pegol include: arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms) including atrial fibrillation, ischemic cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease (such as heart attack and stroke), pericarditis (inflammation of the heart lining with or without fluid), gastrointestinal ulceration/perforation (holes in esophagus, stomach, and intestines or gut), hepatitis (liver inflammation, increased liver enzymes), gallstones, intestinal (gut) obstruction (blockage), hemorrhage (abnormal bleeding), thrombophlebitis (blood clots in the veins), thrombocytosis (increased platelets), anxiety, bipolar disorder (mood disorder), suicide attempt, nephrotic syndrome (kidney disease), and Created: 03-27-13 Page 18 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB renal (kidney) failure. Side effects of certolizumab pegol that are unknown at this time could occur. Unknown side effects may involve risks to you, and for women who become pregnant, unknown risks may affect an embryo or unborn child. Women who have become pregnant while taking certolizumab pegol have experienced the following events: miscarriage (spontaneous abortion), baby smaller than expected for the duration of the pregnancy, fetal distress syndrome (stress of the baby during the pregnancy or delivery); premature baby (baby born earlier than expected); however most of the babies born were healthy babies. It is not known at this time to what extent, if any, therapy with certolizumab pegol was associated with any of these problems. Therefore, if you are a woman who may be able to become pregnant, you must not become pregnant during the study and you must continue contraceptive precautions for at 10 weeks after the last injection of certolizumab pegol. Rare cases of azoospermia (no measurable level of sperm) have also been reported in male patients taking TNF blockers including certolizumab pegol. No information is available on the effects of certolizumab pegol on the ability to drive and use machines. Risks associated with procedures PPD Tuberculosis: A needle will be placed just under the skin to inject a small amount of PPD fluid. Inserting a needle under the skin may result in mild pain, bleeding and a change in skin color or bruising, and/or an infection from the needle stick. If you have been exposed to the tuberculosis (TB) germ, the area of the skin where the fluid is placed may or may not become red and/or rise for several days. If you have a positive PPD skin test, you may experience pain, itching, redness, firmness and swelling at the site of the skin test. This test must be seen and interpreted by the study staff between 48 and 72 hours of injection during a visit. Injection: Localized pain, bleeding, bruising or infection can occur at the site where injections are given. Blood Collection: Possible side effects from blood collection include faintness, inflammation of the vein, pain, bruising, or bleeding at the site of puncture. There is also a slight possibility of infection. X-Ray: The risk associated with radiation exposure from having an x-ray of chest, hands, wrists and feet is minimal. A typical x-ray will deliver a small amount of radiation, about the same amount of radiation you would receive in nature over 10 days or flying cross-country in an airplane. Although all radiation is cumulative over your lifetime, small doses from x-rays should not be significant. Fasting: Fasting for 12 hours could cause dizziness, headache, stomach discomfort, or fainting. Created: 03-27-13 Page 19 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Electrocardiogram (ECG): An electrocardiogram is a safe procedure. The risk of electrocution during an electrocardiogram does not exist. The electrodes placed on your body do not emit electricity but only record the electrical activity of your heart. There may be minor discomfort, similar to removing a bandage, when the electrodes taped to your chest are removed. Rarely, a reaction to the electrodes may cause redness or swelling of the skin. Washout: If you are asked to stop taking antimalarials during the screening period, you will not be receiving regular doses of active medication to treat your rheumatoid arthritis and your symptoms may worsen, stay the same or improve. There is a risk that certolizumab pegol might not work for you or might not work as well as another medicine. Your condition may not get better or may become worse during this study. If a subject taking part in this study, or any other study with certolizumab pegol, develops a significant medical problem or problems, or if new information becomes available that may be relevant to your willingness to continue on the study, we will tell you. We will also update this information sheet periodically, and will give you a copy. If you have private medical insurance please check with your insurance company before agreeing to take part in the study. You should do this in order to ensure that your participation will not affect your medical insurance. If your study doctor becomes aware of any new conditions associated with certolizumab pegol during the course of the study, your doctor will inform you of those conditions and if you agree, your family doctor will also be informed. ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES AND/OR TREATMENT If you decide to not enter the study, other FDA approved treatments are available to treat rheumatoid arthritis including certolizumab, methotrexate, other anti-rheumatic drug(s) and other anti-TNF products. The study doctor will be able to provide you with more information about these treatments. If, at any time during the study you want to withdraw, your study doctor will look for the most appropriate treatment for your rheumatoid arthritis disease. BENEFITS Certolizumab pegol may be beneficial in treating your condition and may improve your symptoms, but this cannot be guaranteed. While you may not personally benefit from being in this study, the information learned from this study may help researchers to find out if certolizumab pegol will help other people with rheumatoid arthritis. Created: 03-27-13 Page 20 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB You may not have a direct health benefit from participating in this study. COST Study medication will be provided at no cost to you by UCB Pharma SA during your participation in this study. Any procedures or treatment that are considered to be standard of care for your underlying condition will be billed to your insurance and will be your responsibility if your insurance company does not pay for the costs Study related medical examinations will also be provided at no cost to you. If you are in Medicare Advantage (Medicare managed care plan), you should contact someone at your plan before you start a clinical trial. They can provide more information about additional costs you could incur from participating in clinical trials. QUESTIONS If you have any questions about this study or your participation in this study or if at any time you feel you have experienced a research-related injury, medical emergency or a reaction to the study medication, contact: Dr. Jeffrey R. Curtis at 205-934-7727 or 205-934-3411 (24-hour pager) If you have questions about your rights as a research subject or if you have questions, concerns or complaints about the research, you may contact: Western Institutional Review Board® (WIRB®) 3535 Seventh Avenue, SW Olympia, Washington 98502 Telephone: 1-800-562-4789 or 360-252-2500 E-mail: Help@wirb.com Or You may also contact the Office of the Institutional Review Board for Human Use (OIRB) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham at (205) 934-3789 or 1-800-822-8816. If calling the tollfree number, press the option for “all other calls” or for an operator/attendant and ask for extension 4-3789. Regular hours for the Office of the IRB are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CT, Monday through Friday. You may also call this number in the event the research staff cannot be reached or you wish to talk to someone else. WIRB is a group of people who perform independent review of research. WIRB will not be able to answer some study-specific questions, such as questions about appointment times. However, you may contact WIRB if the research staff cannot be reached or if you wish to talk to someone other than the research staff. Created: 03-27-13 Page 21 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB AUTHORIZATION TO USE AND DISCLOSE INFORMATION FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES Federal regulations give you certain rights related to your health information. The purpose of this form is to obtain your permission regarding who will be able to get information and why they may be able to get it. The study doctor must get your authorization (permission) to use or give out any health information that might identify you. Biological samples may be collected, processed, and reported as necessary for purposes of the Study. Blood samples will be taken at each study visit and shipped the same day or the day after to the central laboratory. At the central laboratory the samples will be analyzed or stored until analysis. In all cases the samples will be analyzed before the end of the study. All blood samples shipped from the study clinic will not bear your name but only a number. In the event anyone involved with this Study is exposed to your blood or bodily fluids, your blood may be tested for evidence of hepatitis, AIDS, or other infections without your further consent. What information may be used and given to others? If you choose to be in this study, the study doctor will get personal information about you. This may include information that might identify you. The study doctor may also get information about your health including: Past and present medical records Research records Records about phone calls made as part of this research Records about your study visits. Information obtained during this research about Other reportable infectious diseases such as TB Physical exams Laboratory, x-ray, and other test results Diaries and Questionnaires Records about any study drug you received If you receive services in University Hospital as part of this trial, this consent form will be placed in and made part of your permanent medical record at the hospital. Who may use and give out information about you? Information about your health may be used and given to others by the study doctor and staff. They might see the research information during and after the study. Who might get this information? Your information may be given to the sponsor of this research. “Sponsor” includes any persons or companies that are working for or with the sponsor, or are owned by the sponsor. Created: 03-27-13 Page 22 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB For this study, “sponsor” also includes PAREXEL, an agent for the sponsor. Information about you and your health, which might identify you, may be given to: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) agencies, Governmental agencies in other countries, Governmental agencies to whom certain diseases (reportable diseases) must be reported, The University of Alabama at Birmingham - The physicians, nurses and staff working on the research protocol (whether at UAB or elsewhere); other operating units of UAB, University of Alabama Health Services Foundation, The Children’s Hospital of Alabama, Callahan Eye Foundation Hospital and the Jefferson County Department of Public Health, as necessary for their operations; the UAB IRB and its staff. Western Institutional Review Board® (WIRB®) The billing offices of UAB and UAB Health Systems affiliates Why will this information be used and/or given to others? Information about you and your health that might identify you may be given to others to carry out the research study. The sponsor will analyze and evaluate the results of the study. In addition, people from the sponsor and its consultants will be visiting the research site. They will follow how the study is done, and they will be reviewing your information for this purpose. The information may be given to the FDA. It may also be given to governmental agencies in other countries. This is done so the sponsor can receive marketing approval for new products resulting from this research. The information may also be used to meet the reporting requirements of governmental agencies. If your medical record needs to be reviewed by a foreign regulatory agency, a member of the UAB IRB staff will be present at the review of your medical record to ensure that the medical record is not removed; copied or identifiable information is recorded in any manner. The results of this research may be published in scientific journals or presented at medical meetings, but your identity will not be disclosed. The information may be reviewed by WIRB®. WIRB is a group of people who perform independent review of research as required by regulations. Information relating to this study, including your name, medical record number, date of birth and social security number, may be shared with the billing offices of UAB and UAB Health System affiliated entities so that claims may be appropriately submitted to the study sponsor or to your insurance company for clinical services and procedures provided to you during the course of this study. The results of this research may be published in scientific journals or presented at medical meetings, but your identity will not be disclosed. Created: 03-27-13 Page 23 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB ® The information may be reviewed by WIRB . WIRB is a group of people who perform independent review of research as required by regulations. What if I decide not to give permission to use and give out my health information? By signing this consent form, you are giving permission to use and give out the health information listed above for the purposes described above. If you refuse to give permission, you will not be able to be in this research. May I review or copy my information? You have the right to review and copy your health information. However, if you decide to be in this study and sign this permission form, you will not be allowed to look at or copy your information until after the research is completed. May I withdraw or revoke (cancel) my permission? Yes, but this permission will not stop automatically. The use of your personal health information will continue until you cancel your permission. You may withdraw or take away your permission to use and disclose your health information at any time. You do this by sending written notice to the study doctor. If you withdraw your permission, you will not be able to continue being in this study. When you withdraw your permission, no new health information about you will be gathered after that date. Information that has already been gathered may still be used and given to others. Is my health information protected after it has been given to others? If you give permission to give your identifiable health information to a person or business, the information may no longer be protected. There is a risk that your information will be released to others without your permission. PAYMENT FOR PARTICIPATION You will be paid $30 for each completed visit. You will also be reimbursed $5 for parking. You will be paid after each completed visit. COMPENSATION FOR INJURY In the event of a physical injury resulting from taking the Study Drug or any procedure required by the Protocol during your participation in the study, UCB agrees to pay, according to insurance subscribed to by UCB, medical expenses necessary to treat such injury 1) to the extent that you were not otherwise reimbursed by medical insurance and 2) provided that you have followed the directions of the study doctor. No other compensation will be offered. Any injury believed to be caused by the study drug must be reported promptly to the study doctor. Created: 03-27-13 Page 24 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB UAB has not provided for any payment if you are harmed as a result of taking part in this study. If such harm occurs, treatment will be provided. However, this treatment will not be provided free of charge. You will not lose any of your legal rights or release the sponsor, the study doctor, the study staff, or study site from liability for mistakes or intentional misconduct by signing this consent document. If you are injured during this study, your study doctor will discuss with you the available medical treatment options. VOLUNTARY PARTICIPATION/WITHDRAWAL Your participation in this Study is voluntary. You may choose to not participate or you may withdraw from the study, for any reason, without penalty or loss of benefits to which you are otherwise entitled and without any effect on your future medical care. The study doctor or UCB or designee can stop your participation at any time without your consent for the following reasons: if it is in your best interest; if it appears to be medically harmful to you; if you fail to follow directions for participating in the study; if it is discovered that you do not meet the study requirements, including if something serious happens to you which may require treatment; you do not consent to continue in the study after being told of changes in the research that may affect you; if the study is canceled; for administrative reasons, including not enough subjects in the study: or for any other reason. If you leave the study early, for any reason, you will be asked to return to the study center to have the Visit 12 or Visit 17 and the safety follow up tests and procedures. If you withdraw from the Study, you have the right to have all retained samples destroyed and not used for future analysis. To have all retained samples destroyed, you must notify your Study doctor in writing. SOURCE OF FUNDING FOR THE STUDY UAB is being paid by UCB Pharma SA to conduct this research. Created: 03-27-13 Page 25 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB STATEMENT OF CONSENT I have read the information in this consent form. All my questions about the study and my participation in it have been answered. I freely consent to be in this research study. I □ agree – □ do not agree – that my General Practitioner can be informed of my participation in this research study. (Please tick the appropriate box.) YES NO: I authorize the use and disclosure of my health information to the parties listed in the authorization of this consent for the purposes described above. (Please tick the appropriate box) I understand I will receive a copy of this consent form, signed and dated. By signing this consent form, I have not given up any of my legal rights. ______________________________________ Subject Name CONSENT SIGNATURE: ______________________________________ Subject’s Signature ________________________ Date ______________________________________ Witness Name ______________________________________ Witness Signature of Person Conducting Informed Consent Discussion Created: 03-27-13 Page 26 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 ________________________ Date Date Subject Initials __________ APPROVED AS MODIFIED May 09, 2013 WIRB Attestation Statement I confirm that the research study was thoroughly explained to the subject. I reviewed the consent form with the subject and answered the subject’s questions. The subject appeared to have understood the information and was able to answer the following questions correctly: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. What is the purpose of this study? If you decide to be in the study, what will you be asked to do? What is the possible benefit of participating in this study? What are the possible risks of participating in this study? If you decide not to participate in this study, what options do you have? Will participating in this study cost you anything? If so, what will you have to pay for? Do you have to be in this study? If you decide to be in the study, can you leave the study when you want to? ________________________________________ Printed Name of Person Conducting the Informed Consent Discussion __________________ Position ________________________________________ Signature of Person Conducting the Informed Consent Discussion __________________ Date Created: 03-27-13 Page 27 of 27 204440_USA_Curtis_Main ICF_Version 5.0 (V0.1)_27Mar2013 Subject Initials __________