Z Zhou
Analysis Group
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Publication
Featured researches published by Z Zhou.
Journal of Thoracic Oncology | 2016
Daniel Shao-Weng Tan; António Araújo; Jie Zhang; James Signorovitch; Z Zhou; Xiaopeng Cai; Geoffrey Liu
Introduction: Crizotinib and ceritinib have been developed to treat advanced or metastatic NSCLC by inhibiting anaplastic lymphoma receptor tyrosine kinase gene (ALK). No randomized trial has compared these treatments head‐to‐head. We compared efficacy outcomes between patients receiving ceritinib and an external control group receiving crizotinib, both as initial ALK‐targeted therapies for previously treated advanced or metastatic ALK‐positive NSCLC. Methods: Individual patient data for the ceritinib‐treated patients were drawn from two single‐arm trials (ASCEND‐1 and ASCEND‐3); published summary data for the crizotinib‐treated patients were extracted from three trials (PROFILE 1001, PROFILE 1005, and PROFILE 1007). To adjust for cross‐trial differences, average baseline characteristics were matched using propensity score weighting. Overall survival (OS), progression‐free survival (PFS), and overall response rate were then compared between treatment groups. Results: Before matching, the ceritinib‐treated patients (n = 189) were significantly different from the crizotinib‐treated patients (n = 557) in the distribution of race and number of prior regimens. After matching, all available baseline characteristics were balanced. Compared with crizotinib, ceritinib was associated with longer OS (hazard ratio = 0.59, 95% confidence interval: 0.46–0.75) and longer PFS (median 13.8 versus 8.3 months, hazard ratio = 0.52, 95% confidence interval: 0.44–0.62) in Cox proportional hazards models. The 12‐month OS was 82.6% with ceritinib and 66.0% with crizotinib in a Kaplan‐Meier analysis (log‐rank p < 0.001). There was no significant difference in overall response rate between ceritinib and crizotinib. Conclusions: In an adjusted comparison across separate clinical trials, ceritinib was associated with prolonged OS and PFS compared with crizotinib when used as initial ALK‐targeted therapy for previously treated ALK‐positive NSCLC.
Current Medical Research and Opinion | 2016
Keith A. Betts; Jenny Griffith; Alan W. Friedman; Z Zhou; James Signorovitch; Arijit Ganguli
Abstract Objective Apremilast was recently approved for the treatment of active psoriatic arthritis (PsA). However, no studies compare apremilast with methotrexate or biologic therapies, so its relative comparative efficacy remains unknown. This study compared the response rates and incremental costs per responder associated with methotrexate, apremilast, and biologics for the treatment of active PsA. Methods A systematic literature review was performed to identify phase 3 randomized controlled clinical trials of approved biologics, methotrexate, and apremilast in the methotrexate-naïve PsA population. Using Bayesian methods, a network meta-analysis was conducted to indirectly compare rates of achieving a ≥20% improvement in American College of Rheumatology component scores (ACR20). The number needed to treat (NNT) and the incremental costs per ACR20 responder (2014 US
Value in Health | 2015
Z Zhou; Jack Zhang; Liangyi Fan; C Zhang; Jipan Xie
) relative to placebo were estimated for each of the therapies. Results Three trials (MIPA for methotrexate, PALACE-4 for apremilast, and ADEPT for adalimumab) met all inclusion criteria. The NNTs relative to placebo were 2.63 for adalimumab, 6.69 for apremilast, and 8.31 for methotrexate. Among methotrexate-naïve PsA patients, the 16 week incremental costs per ACR20 responder were
Journal of Thoracic Oncology | 2016
Jianguang Zhang; Y. Song; Z Zhou; C Zhang; James Signorovitch
3622 for methotrexate,
Current Medical Research and Opinion | 2016
Geoffrey Liu; Jie Zhang; Z Zhou; Junlong Li; Xiaopeng Cai; James Signorovitch
26,316 for adalimumab, and
Journal of Medical Economics | 2015
Z Zhou; Shawn X. Sun; Pooja Chopra; Yichen Zhong; Todor Totev; James Signorovitch
45,808 for apremilast. The incremental costs per ACR20 responder were
Current Medical Research and Opinion | 2018
Zhou Zhou; Z Zhou; Sneha Kelkar; Vanja Sikirica; Jipan Xie; Regina Grebla
222,488 for apremilast vs. methotrexate. Conclusion Among methotrexate-naive PsA patients, adalimumab was found to have the lowest NNT for one additional ACR20 response and methotrexate was found to have the lowest incremental costs per ACR20 responder. There was no statistical evidence of greater efficacy for apremilast vs. methotrexate. A head-to-head trial between apremilast and methotrexate is recommended to confirm this finding.
Advances in Therapy | 2016
Z Zhou; Jenny Griffith; Ella Xiaoyan Du; Daniel Chin; Keith A. Betts; Arijit Ganguli
Table 1. Sources of efficacy inputs Sources Post-CT Ceritinib Pooled data from ASCEND-1 and ASCEND-3 trials7,9 Comparators Indirect comparison10,11 Post-ALKi Ceritinib Pooled data from ASCEND-1 and ASCEND-2 trials7,8 Docetaxel Shaw AT, et al. (2013)3, Ou SH, et al. (2014)13 Pemetrexed Shaw AT, et al. (2013)3, Ou SH, et al. (2014)13 BSC Shepherd FA, et al. (2005)14, Ou SH, et al. (2014)13 Model Inputs
Value in Health | 2017
Z Zhou; Jinlin Song; Mj Ouwens; M Huhn; H Jiang; Y Zhang; D Dalevi
Data cut-off 14 Apr 2014 13 Aug 2014 Number of patients with BM at baseline 98 100 Duration of follow-up, months (range) 9.8 (0.1–22.2) 11.2 (0.2–18.9) Whole body response per BIRC Overall response rate, % [95% CI] 41.8 [31.9, 52.2] 32.0 [23.0, 42.1] Disease control rate, % [95% CI] 69.4 [59.3, 78.3] 64.0 [53.8, 73.4] Median duration of responsea, months [95% CI] 8.2 [5.6, 13.1] 9.3 [5.5, 12.9] Median progression-free survival, months [95% CI] 6.7 [5.4, 9.5] 6.8 [5.4, 7.4] Intracranial response per BIRC Pooled Number of patients with measurable BM at baseline 28 33 61 Overall intracranial response rate, % [95% CI] 35.7 [18.6, 55.9] 39.4 [22.9, 57.9] 37.7 [25.6, 51.0] Intracranial disease control rate, % [95% CI] 60.7 [40.6, 78.5] 84.8 [68.1, 94.9] 73.8 [60.9, 84.2] Median intracranial duration of responsea, months [95% CI] 11.1 [2.8, NE] 12.8 [4.0, 13.2] 12.8 [6.9, NE]
Value in Health | 2018
Jinlin Song; M Huang; Sneha Kelkar; Z Zhou; Y Zhang
Abstract Objective: Time to progression (TTP) is a surrogate marker of overall survival (OS). However, OS is also dependent on post-progression survival (PPS). This study evaluated the association between TTP and the duration of PPS among adult patients who received ceritinib (Zykadia1) for the treatment of advanced anaplastic lymphoma kinase positive (ALK+) non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Research design and methods: A pooled analysis was performed on 181 ASCEND-1 (phase I) and ASCEND-2 (phase II) patients who experienced disease progression while on ceritinib. TTP was assessed on its association with PPS in a Kaplan–Meier analysis and in Cox proportional hazard models, adjusted for clinical covariates. Main outcome measures: Main outcomes measured include TTP, PPS, and OS. Results: Patients with TTP ≥6 months experienced significantly longer PPS compared to those with TTP <6 months (median: 9.8 vs. 6.5 months, log-rank p-value < .01). When TTP was assessed as a continuous variable, every 3 months of longer TTP was associated with a 21% lower hazard of death following progression (hazard ratio [HR]: 0.79, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.63–1.00; adjusted HR: 0.79, 95% CI: 0.64–0.99). This positive association translated into an OS benefit: each 3 months of longer TTP was associated with a lower hazard of death (adjusted HR: 0.46, 95% CI: 0.37–0.58). Median OS was 20.0 months for patients with TTP ≥6 months and was 10.9 months for patients with TTP <6 months. Conclusions: A longer duration of TTP after treatment with ceritinib was significantly associated with a longer duration of both PPS and OS.