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Philippe Laplaige



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    FP06 - Palliative and Supportive Care (ID 160)

    • Event: WCLC 2020
    • Type: Posters (Featured)
    • Track: Palliative and Supportive Care
    • Presentations: 1
    • Moderators:
    • Coordinates: 1/28/2021, 00:00 - 00:00, ePoster Hall
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      FP06.01 - Discrete Choice Experiment to Estimate Physicians’ Preferences in Terms of G-CSF use for Febrile Neutropenia Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis (ID 3119)

      00:00 - 00:00  |  Author(s): Philippe Laplaige

      • Abstract
      • Slides

      Introduction

      G-CSF are recommended to prevent febrile neutropenia (FN) in high risk (FN>20%) chemotherapy treatments. When the FN risk is 10-20%, assessment of patient and disease characteristics is necessary. Exploring physicians’ preferences on their use of G-CSF would help to understand what determines their choices.

      Methods

      We use a Discrete Choice Experiment (DCE) method, in a national sample of oncologists to elicit their preferences in term of G-CSF use. The most relevant attributes and their levels were determined with a multidisciplinary expert committee and comprised injection site pain, bone pain, Influenza-like illness (ILI), fever, residual risk of FN with G-CSF, biosimilar use, injections number and cost per cycle. Eight scenarios were completed per participant for primary and secondary prophylaxis. A mixed-effect logit model estimated the preferences.

      Results

      Two hundred and five participants: male, 61%, with ≤10- (40.5%), 11-20 (36.1%), ≥21 (23.4%) years of experience in oncology and private (18%), public (73.2%) or mixed (8.8%) exercise.

      In primary prophylaxis, significant criteria mainly focused on the injection number per cycle (coef. 0.212, p<10-4) and the total cost per cycle (coef. 0.1139, p<10-4), before the safety profile (pain at the injection site as most avoided tolerance criterion, (coef. 0.0768, p<10-4)) and the efficacy (coef. 0.039, p=0.0152). The biosimilar profile is well-received (coef. 0.1446 p<10-4). In secondary prophylaxis, efficacy became a more significant criterion of preference in addition to other criteria (coef. 0.0939, p<10-4).

      Attributes

      Primary prophylaxis

      Secondary prophylaxis

      Coefficient

      p value

      Coefficient

      p value

      Risk of febrile neutropenia

      0.039

      0.0152

      0.0939

      <10-4

      Biosimilar

      0.1446

      <10-4

      0.1102

      <10-4

      Cost/ cycle (€)

      0.1139

      <10-4

      0.1056

      <10-4

      Injection number

      0.212

      <10-4

      0.1368

      <10-4

      Injection site pain

      0.0768

      <10-4

      0.0463

      0.0054

      Bone pain

      -0.0402

      0.0123

      -0.072

      <10-4

      Influenza-like illness (ILI)/ fever

      -0.0366

      0.0228

      -0.0512

      0.0021

      Log-Likelihood

      -2130.81

      -2246.5

      Participant number

      205

      205

      Conclusion

      In primary prophylaxis, physicians’ preferences for G-CSF are based on patients’ comfort and costs more than efficacy which comes into play in secondary prophylaxis. Use of a biosimilar is well accepted in both settings.

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