We’re here to help start patients on ROCTAVIAN
We’re here to help start patients on ROCTAVIAN
Andrew S., dosed with ROCTAVIAN in 2018 as part of a clinical trial.
Find a doctor or a treatment center prescribing ROCTAVIAN for your patients. And be sure to check back regularly, as new healthcare professionals continue to be added.
*Site has administered ROCTAVIAN
MUSC Medical Center
171 Ashley Avenue
Charleston, SC 29425
bergmans@musc.edu
843-812-5682
Nurse Practitioner
Hemophilia Outreach Center (HTC)
2060 Bellevue Street
Green Bay, WI 54311
andream@hemophiliaoutreach.org
920-965-0606
Nurse Practitioner
Orthopaedic Institute for Children (HTC)
403 West Adams Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90007
christopherchan@mednet.ucla.edu
213-742-1402
TriStar Centennial Medical Center
2300 Patterson Street
Nashville, TN 37203
jennifer.domm@hcahealthcare.com
615-342-7339
Pediatric Hematologist
Nationwide Children’s Hospital Hemostasis
and Thrombosis Center (HTC)
700 Children’s Drive, Room T0123 (Pharmacy)
Columbus, OH 43205
amy.dunn2@nationwidechildrens.org
614-722-8876
Pediatric Hematologist
Gulf States Hemophilia and
Thrombophilia Center (HTC)
7000 Fannin St., Ste. 750
Houston TX, 77030
miguel.escobar@uth.tmc.edu
713-500-8360
Pediatric Hematologist
Center for Comprehensive Care and
Diagnosis of Inherited Blood Disorders (HTC)
701 S. Parker Street, Suite 1100
Orange, CA 92868
egomez@cibd-ca.org
714-221-1200
Pediatric Hematologist
The Hemostasis and Thrombosis Center
at Oregon Health & Science University
707 SW Gaines Street, CDR-Hemo
Portland, OR 97239
haley@ohsu.edu
503-494-8716
Nurse
Prisma Health-Midlands Hemophilia
Treatment Center of South Carolina (HTC)
7 Medical Park Road, Suite 7215
Columbia, SC 29203
robin.jones@prismahealth.org
803-434-1028
Adult Hematologist
University of California San Francisco (HTC)
350 Parnassus, Suite 407
San Francisco, CA 94143
andrew.leavitt@ucsf.edu
415-476-4170
Associate Medical Director
Bloodcenter of Wisconsin (HTC)
638 N. 18th Street, Suite 108
Milwaukee, WI 53233-2121
lmalec@versiti.org
414-257-2424
Norton Children’s Medical Group at the
Novak Center for Children’s Health
411 E. Chestnut St.
Louisville, KY 40202
erica.mamauag@nortonhealthcare.org
502-588-3600
TriStar Centennial Medical Center
2300 Patterson Street
Nashville, TN 37203
meghann.mcmanus@hcahealthcare.com
615-342-7339
Nurse Practitioner
University of California San Francisco (HTC)
350 Parnassus, Suite 407
San Francisco, CA 94143
darcy.phelan@ucsf.edu
415-476-4170
Pediatric Hematologist
University of Michigan Hemophilia and
Coagulation Disorders (HTC)
1500 East Medical Center Drive,
F2480 UH-S Box SPC 5235
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-5235
ummdswp@med.umich.edu
734-647-8902
Pediatric Hematologist
University of Kentucky Hemophilia
Treatment Center
800 Rose Street, Suite C400
Department of Pediatrics
Lexington, KY 40536
vcradu2@email.uky.edu
859-257-6033
Adult Hematologist
University of Florida Hemophilia
Treatment Center (HTC)
1600 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32610
anita.rajasekhar@medicine.ufl.edu
352-273-7832
Chief, Division of Medical
Genetics and Metabolism
Associate Professor
Department of Pediatrics,
Mafrige Distinguished Professorship
UTMB Pediatric Specialty Clinic
2785 Gulf Freeway South
League City, TX 77573
409-772-3466
Pediatric Hematologist
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (HTC)
4650 Sunset Boulevard, Box #54
Los Angeles, CA 90027
gyoung@chla.usc.edu
323-361-4624
Contraindications: Patients with active infections, either acute (such as acute respiratory infections or acute hepatitis) or uncontrolled chronic (such as chronic active hepatitis B). Patients with known significant hepatic fibrosis (stage 3 or 4 on the Batts-Ludwig scale or equivalent), or cirrhosis, and patients with known hypersensitivity to mannitol.
Infusion-related reactions including hypersensitivity reactions and anaphylaxis, have occurred. Monitor during and for at least 3 hours after ROCTAVIAN administration. Administer ROCTAVIAN in a setting where personnel and equipment are immediately available to treat infusion-related reactions. Discontinue infusion for anaphylaxis.
Hepatotoxicity: The safety and effectiveness of ROCTAVIAN in patients with hepatic impairment has not been established. Perform liver health assessments prior to administration. The majority of patients treated with ROCTAVIAN experienced ALT elevations and required corticosteroids for ALT elevation. Assess patient’s ability to receive corticosteroids and/or other immunosuppressive therapy that may be required for an extended period. Live vaccines should not be administered to patients while on immunosuppressive therapy.
Monitor ALT weekly for at least 26 weeks and as clinically indicated, during corticosteroid therapy and institute corticosteroid treatment in response to ALT elevations as required. Continue to monitor ALT until it returns to baseline. Monitor Factor VIII activity levels since ALT elevation may be accompanied by a decrease in Factor VIII activity. One case of autoimmune hepatitis was reported during third year follow-up in a patient with history of hepatitis C and steatohepatitis.
It is recommended that patients abstain from consuming alcohol for at least 1 year after administration and thereafter limit alcohol use. Concomitant medications may cause hepatotoxicity, decrease Factor VIII activity, or change plasma corticosteroid levels which may impact liver enzyme elevation and/or Factor VIII activity or decrease the efficacy of the corticosteroid regimen or increase their side effects. Closely monitor concomitant medication use including herbal products and nutritional supplements and consider alternative medications in case of potential drug interactions.
Thromboembolic Events: Factor VIII activity above ULN has been reported following ROCTAVIAN infusion. Thromboembolic events may occur in the setting of elevated Factor VIII activity above ULN. Evaluate patients for risk of thrombosis including general cardiovascular risk factors before and after administration of ROCTAVIAN. Advise patients on their individual risk of thrombosis in relation to their Factor VIII activity levels above ULN and consider prophylactic anticoagulation. Advise patients to seek immediate medical attention for signs or symptoms indicative of a thrombotic event.
Factor VIII Inhibitors and Monitoring for Inhibitors. The safety and effectiveness of ROCTAVIAN in patients with prior or active Factor VIII inhibitors have not been established. Patients with active Factor VIII inhibitors should not take ROCTAVIAN. Following administration, monitor patients for Factor VIII inhibitors (neutralizing antibodies to Factor VIII). Test for Factor VIII inhibitors especially if bleeding is not controlled, or plasma Factor VIII activity levels decrease.
Monitor Factor VIII using the same schedule for ALT monitoring. It may take several weeks after ROCTAVIAN infusion before ROCTAVIAN-derived Factor VIII activity rises to a level sufficient for prevention of spontaneous bleeding episodes. Exogenous Factor VIII or other hemostatic products may also be required in case of surgery, invasive procedures, trauma, or bleeds. Consider more frequent monitoring in patients with Factor VIII activity levels ≤5 IU/dL and evidence of bleeding, taking into account the stability of Factor VIII levels since the previous measurement.
Factor VIII activity produced by ROCTAVIAN in human plasma is higher if measured with one-stage clotting assays compared to chromogenic substrate assays. When switching from hemostatic products prior to ROCTAVIAN treatment, physicians should refer to the relevant prescribing information to avoid the potential for Factor VIII activity assay interference during the transition period.
Malignancy: The integration of liver-targeting AAV vector DNA into the genome may carry the theoretical risk of hepatocellular carcinoma development. ROCTAVIAN can also insert into the DNA of other human body cells. Monitor patients with risk factors for hepatocellular carcinoma (eg, hepatitis B or C, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, chronic alcohol consumption, nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, advanced age) with regular liver ultrasound (eg, annually) and alpha-fetoprotein testing for 5 years following ROCTAVIAN administration. In the event that any malignancy occurs after treatment with ROCTAVIAN, contact BioMarin Pharmaceutical Inc. at 1-866-906-6100.
Most Common Adverse Reactions: Most common adverse reactions (incidence ≥5%) were nausea, fatigue, headache, infusion-related reactions, vomiting, and abdominal pain. Most common laboratory abnormalities (incidence ≥10%) were ALT, AST, LDH, CPK, Factor VIII activity levels, GGT, and bilirubin >ULN. Patients also experienced adverse reactions from corticosteroid use.
Isotretinoin, Efavirenz, and HIV-Positive Patients. Isotretinoin is not recommended in patients who are benefiting from ROCTAVIAN. Efavirenz is not recommended in patients treated with ROCTAVIAN. Clinical studies of ROCTAVIAN did not include sufficient numbers of patients with HIV to determine whether the efficacy and safety differs compared to patients without HIV infection.
Females and Males of Reproductive Potential. ROCTAVIAN is not intended for administration in women. There are no data on the use of ROCTAVIAN in pregnant women or regarding lactation. For 6 months after administration of ROCTAVIAN, men of reproductive potential and their female partners must prevent or postpone pregnancy using an effective form of contraception, and men must not donate semen.
You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch. You may also report side effects to BioMarin Pharmaceutical Inc. at 1-866-906-6100.
Please see additional safety information in the Prescribing Information.
Indication
ROCTAVIAN® (valoctocogene roxaparvovec-rvox) is indicated for the treatment of adults with severe hemophilia A (congenital Factor VIII deficiency with Factor VIII activity <1 IU/dL) without antibodies to adeno-associated virus serotype 5 detected by an FDA-approved test.