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Campath (alemtuzumab) is an antibody made from animal DNA used to treat chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Campath is usually given after other medications have been tried without successful treatment.
Common side effects of Campath include:
These side effects occur more often during the first week of treatment with Campath. Tell your doctor if you have serious side effects of Campath including:
WARNING
CYTOPENIAS, INFUSION REACTIONS, and INFECTIONS
Serious , including fatal, pancytopenia/marrow hypoplasia, autoimmune idiopathic thrombocytopenia, and autoimmune hemolytic anemia can occur in patients receiving CAMPATH. Single doses of CAMPATH greater than 30 mg or cumulative doses greater than 90 mg per week increase the incidence of pancytopenia [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
CAMPATH administration can result in serious, including fatal, infusion reactions. Carefully monitor patients during infusions and withhold CAMPATH for Grade 3 or 4 infusion reactions. Gradually escalate CAMPATH to the recommended dose at the initiation of therapy and after interruption of therapy for 7 or more days [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION and WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Serious, including fatal, bacterial, viral, fungal, and protozoan infections can occur in patients receiving CAMPATH. Administer prophylaxis against Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia (PCP) and herpes virus infections [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION and WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
CAMPATH (alemtuzumab) is a recombinant DNA-derived humanized monoclonal antibody (CAMPATH-1H) directed against the 21–28 kD cell surface glycoprotein, CD52. CAMPATH-1H is an IgG1 kappa antibody with human variable framework and constant regions, and complementaritydetermining regions from a murine (rat) monoclonal antibody (CAMPATH-1G). The CAMPATH-1H antibody has an approximate molecular weight of 150 kD. CAMPATH is produced in mammalian cell (Chinese hamster ovary) suspension culture in a medium containing neomycin. Neomycin is not detectable in the final product.
CAMPATH is a sterile, clear, colorless, isotonic solution (pH 6.8–7.4) for injection. Each single-use vial of CAMPATH contains 30 mg alemtuzumab, 8.0 mg sodium chloride, 1.44 mg dibasic sodium phosphate, 0.2 mg potassium chloride, 0.2 mg monobasic potassium phosphate, 0.1 mg polysorbate 80, and 0.0187 mg disodium edetate dihydrate. No preservatives are added.
CAMPATH is indicated as a single agent for the treatment of B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia (BCLL).
Continue PCP and herpes viral prophylaxis for a minimum of 2 months after completion of CAMPATH or until the CD4+ count is ≥200 cells/μL, whichever occurs later [see BOXED WARNING and WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Dose Modification for Neutropenia or Thrombocytopenia
[see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS]
| Hematologic Values | Dose Modification* |
| ANC <250/μL and/or platelet count <25,000/μL | |
| For first occurrence: | Withhold CAMPATH therapy. Resume CAMPATH at 30 mg when ANC ≥500/μL and platelet count ≥50,000/μL. |
| For second occurrence: | Withhold CAMPATH therapy. Resume CAMPATH at 10 mg when ANC ≥500/μL and platelet count ≥50,000/μL. |
| For third occurrence: | Discontinue CAMPATH therapy. |
| ≥50% decrease from baseline in patients initiating therapy with a baseline ANC ≤250/μL and/or a baseline platelet count ≤25,000/μL | |
| For first occurrence: | Withhold CAMPATH therapy. Resume CAMPATH at 30 mg upon return to baseline value(s). |
| For second occurrence: | Withhold CAMPATH therapy. Resume CAMPATH at 10 mg upon return to baseline value(s). |
| For third occurrence: | Discontinue CAMPATH therapy. |
| *If the delay between dosing is ≥7 days, initiate therapy at CAMPATH 3 mg and escalate to 10 mg and then to 30 mg as tolerated [see Dosing Schedule and Administration]. | |
Parenteral drug products should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration. If particulate matter is present or the solution is discolored, the vial should not be used. DO NOT SHAKE VIAL.
Use aseptic technique during the preparation and administration of CAMPATH. Withdraw the necessary amount of CAMPATH from the vial into a syringe.
Inject syringe contents into 100 mL sterile 0.9% Sodium Chloride USP or 5% Dextrose in Water USP. Gently invert the bag to mix the solution. Discard syringe.
The vial contains no preservatives and is intended for single use only. DISCARD VIAL including any unused portion after withdrawal of dose.
Use within 8 hours after dilution. Store diluted CAMPATH at room temperature (15°C–30°C) or refrigerated (2°C–8°C). Protect from light.
CAMPATH is compatible with polyvinylchloride (PVC) bags and PVC or polyethylene-lined PVC administration sets. Do not add or simultaneously infuse other drug substances through the same intravenous line.
30 mg/1 mL single use vial.
CAMPATH (alemtuzumab) is supplied in single-use clear glass vials containing 30 mg of alemtuzumab in 1 mL of solution. Each carton contains three CAMPATH vials (NDC 58468-0357-3) or one CAMPATH vial (NDC 58468-0357-1).
Store CAMPATH at 2–8°C (36–46°F). Do not freeze. If accidentally frozen, thaw at 2–8°C before administration. Protect from direct sunlight.
Manufactured and distributed by: Genzyme Corporation, Cambridge, MA 02142.Revised: Oct 2018
The following adverse reactions are discussed in greater detail in other sections of the label:
The most common adverse reactions with CAMPATH are: infusion reactions (pyrexia, chills, hypotension, urticaria, nausea, rash, tachycardia, dyspnea), cytopenias (neutropenia, lymphopenia, thrombocytopenia, anemia), infections (CMV viremia, CMV infection, other infections), gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea, emesis, abdominal pain), and neurological symptoms (insomnia, anxiety). The most common serious adverse reactions are cytopenias, infusion reactions, and immunosuppression/infections.
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.
The data below reflect exposure to CAMPATH in 296 patients with CLL of whom 147 were previously untreated and 149 received at least 2 prior chemotherapy regimens. The median duration of exposure was 11.7 weeks for previously untreated patients and 8 weeks for previously treated patients.
Severe lymphopenia and a rapid and sustained decrease in lymphocyte subsets occurred in previously untreated and previously treated patients following administration of CAMPATH. In previously untreated patients, the median CD4+ was 0 cells/μL at one month after treatment and 238 cells/μL [25%- 75% interquartile range 115 to 418 cells/μL at 6 months post treatment [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
In previously untreated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 neutropenia was 42% with a median time to onset of 31 days and a median duration of 37 days. In previously treated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 neutropenia was 64% with a median duration of 28 days. Ten percent of previously untreated patients and 17% of previously treated patients received granulocyte colony stimulating factors.
In previously untreated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 anemia was 12% with a median time to onset of 31 days and a median duration of 8 days. In previously treated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 anemia was 38%. Seventeen percent of previously untreated patients and 66% of previously treated patients received either erythropoiesis stimulating agents, transfusions or both.
In previously untreated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 thrombocytopenia was 14% with a median time to onset of 9 days and a median duration of 14 days. In previously treated patients, the incidence of Grade 3 or 4 thrombocytopenia was 52% with a median duration of 21 days. Autoimmune thrombocytopenia was reported in 2% of previously treated patients with one fatality.
Infusion reactions, which included pyrexia, chills, hypotension, urticaria, and dyspnea, were common. Grade 3 and 4 pyrexia and/or chills occurred in approximately 10% of previously untreated patients and in approximately 35% of previously treated patients. The occurrence of infusion reactions was greatest during the initial week of treatment and decreased with subsequent doses of CAMPATH. All patients were pretreated with antipyretics and antihistamines; additionally, 43% of previously untreated patients received glucocorticoid pre-treatment.
In the study of previously untreated patients, patients were tested weekly for CMV using a PCR assay from initiation through completion of therapy, and every 2 weeks for the first 2 months following therapy. CMV infection occurred in 16% (23/147) of previously untreated patients; approximately onethird of these infections were serious or life threatening. In studies of previously treated patients in which routine CMV surveillance was not required, CMV infection was documented in 6% (9/149) of patients; nearly all of these infections were serious or life threatening.
Other infections were reported in approximately 50% of patients across all studies. Grade 3 to 5 sepsis ranged from 3% to 10% across studies and was higher in previously treated patients. Grade 3 to 4 febrile neutropenia ranged from 5% to 10% across studies and was higher in previously treated patients. Infection-related fatalities occurred in 2% of previously untreated patients and 16% of previously treated patients. There were 198 episodes of other infection in 109 previously untreated patients; 16% were bacterial, 7% were fungal, 4% were other viral, and in 73% the organism was not identified.
Cardiac dysrhythmias occurred in approximately 14% of previously untreated patients. The majority were tachycardias and were temporally associated with infusion; dysrhythmias were Grade 3 or 4 in 1% of patients.
Table 1 contains selected adverse reactions observed in 294 patients randomized (1:1) to receive CAMPATH or chlorambucil as first line therapy for B-CLL. CAMPATH was administered at a dose of 30 mg intravenously three times weekly for up to 12 weeks. The median duration of therapy was 11.7 weeks with a median weekly dose of 82 mg (25-75% interquartile range: 69-90 mg).
Table 1: Per Patient Incidence of Selected* Adverse
Reactions in Treatment Naive B-CLL Patients
| CAMPATH (n=147) |
Chlorambucil (n=147) |
||||
| All Grades† % | Grades 3-4 % | All Grades % | Grades 3-4 % | ||
| Blood and Lymphatic System Disorders | Lymphopenia | 97 | 97 | 9 | 1 |
| Neutropenia | 77 | 42 | 51 | 26 | |
| Anemia | 76 | 13 | 54 | 18 | |
| Thrombocytopenia | 71 | 13 | 70 | 14 | |
| General Disorders and Administration Site Conditions | Pyrexia | 69 | 10 | 11 | 1 |
| Chills | 53 | 3 | 1 | 0 | |
| Infections and Infestations | CMV viremia‡ | 55 | 4 | 8 | 0 |
| CMV infection | 16 | 5 | 0 | 0 | |
| Other infections | 74 | 21 | 65 | 10 | |
| Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue Disorders | Urticaria | 16 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Rash | 13 | 1 | 4 | 0 | |
| Erythema | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
| Vascular Disorders | Hypotension | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Hypertension | 14 | 5 | 2 | 1 | |
| Nervous System Disorders | Headache | 14 | 1 | 8 | 0 |
| Tremor | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
| Respiratory, Thoracic and Mediastinal Disorders | Dyspnea | 14 | 4 | 7 | 3 |
| Gastrointestinal Disorders | Diarrhea | 10 | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Psychiatric Disorders | Insomnia | 10 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Anxiety | 8 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
| Cardiac Disorders | Tachycardia | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Adverse reactions occurring at a higher relative
frequency in the CAMPATH arm †NCI CTC version 2.0 for adverse reactions; NCI CTCAE version 3.0 for laboratory values ‡CMV viremia (without evidence of symptoms) includes both cases of single PCR positive test results and of confirmed CMV viremia (≥2 occasions in consecutive samples 1 week apart). For the latter, ganciclovir (or equivalent) was initiated per protocol. |
|||||
Additional safety information was obtained from 3 single arm studies of 149 previously treated patients with CLL administered 30 mg CAMPATH intravenously three times weekly for 4 to 12 weeks (median cumulative dose 673 mg [range 2-1106 mg]; median duration of therapy 8.0 weeks). Adverse reactions in these studies not listed in Table 1 that occurred at an incidence rate of >5% were fatigue, nausea, emesis, musculoskeletal pain, anorexia, dysesthesia, mucositis, and bronchospasm.
As with all therapeutic proteins, there is potential for immunogenicity. Using an ELISA assay, antihuman antibodies (HAHA) were detected in 11 of 133 (8.3%) previously untreated patients. In addition, two patients were weakly positive for neutralizing activity. Limited data suggest that the anti- CAMPATH antibodies did not adversely affect tumor response. Four of 211 (1.9%) previously treated patients were found to have antibodies to CAMPATH following treatment.
The incidence of antibody formation is highly dependent on the sensitivity and specificity of the assay. Additionally, the observed incidence of antibody (including neutralizing antibody) positivity in an assay may be influenced by several factors including assay methodology, sample handling, timing of sample collection, concomitant medications, and underlying disease. For these reasons, comparison of the incidence of antibodies to CAMPATH with the incidence of antibodies to other products may be misleading.
The following adverse reactions have been identified during post approval use of alemtuzumab. Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, it is not always possible to reliably estimate their frequency or establish a causal relationship to drug exposure.
Cardiovascular: congestive heart failure, cardiomyopathy, decreased ejection fraction (some patients had been previously treated with cardiotoxic agents).
Gastrointestinal: Acute acalculous cholecystitis
Immune disorders: Goodpasture's syndrome, Graves' disease, aplastic anemia, Guillain Barre syndrome, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy, serum sickness, fatal transfusion associated graft versus host disease.
Infections: Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) including EBV-associated lymphoproliferative disorder, progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML), reactivation of latent viruses.
Metabolic: tumor lysis syndrome.
Neurologic: optic neuropathy.
No formal drug interaction studies have been performed with CAMPATH.
Included as part of the PRECAUTIONS section.
Severe, including fatal, autoimmune anemia and thrombocytopenia, and prolonged myelosuppression have been reported in patients receiving CAMPATH.
In addition, hemolytic anemia, pure red cell aplasia, bone marrow aplasia, and hypoplasia have been reported after treatment with CAMPATH at the recommended dose. Single doses of CAMPATH greater than 30 mg or cumulative doses greater than 90 mg per week increase the incidence of pancytopenia.
Withhold CAMPATH for severe cytopenias (except lymphopenia). Discontinue for autoimmune cytopenias or recurrent/persistent severe cytopenias (except lymphopenia) [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION]. No data exist on the safety of CAMPATH resumption in patients with autoimmune cytopenias or marrow aplasia [see ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Adverse reactions occurring during or shortly after CAMPATH infusion include pyrexia, chills/rigors, nausea, hypotension, urticaria, dyspnea, rash, emesis, and bronchospasm. In clinical trials, the frequency of infusion reactions was highest in the first week of treatment. Monitor for the signs and symptoms listed above and withhold infusion for Grade 3 or 4 infusion reactions [see ADVERSE REACTIONS].
The following serious, including fatal, infusion reactions have been identified in postmarketing reports: syncope, pulmonary infiltrates, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), respiratory arrest, cardiac arrhythmias, myocardial infarction, acute cardiac insufficiency, cardiac arrest, angioedema, and anaphylactoid shock.
Initiate CAMPATH according to the recommended dose-escalation scheme [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION]. Premedicate patients with an antihistamine and acetaminophen prior to dosing. Institute medical management (e.g., glucocorticoids, epinephrine, meperidine) for infusion reactions as needed [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION]. If therapy is interrupted for 7 or more days, reinstitute CAMPATH with gradual dose escalation [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
CAMPATH treatment results in severe and prolonged lymphopenia with a concomitant increased incidence of opportunistic infections [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]. Administer PCP and herpes viral prophylaxis during CAMPATH therapy and for a minimum of 2 months after completion of CAMPATH or until the CD4+ count is ≥200 cells/μL, whichever occurs later [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION]. Prophylaxis does not eliminate these infections.
Routinely monitor patients for CMV infection during CAMPATH treatment and for at least 2 months following completion of treatment. Withhold CAMPATH for serious infections and during antiviral treatment for CMV infection or confirmed CMV viremia (defined as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) positive CMV in ≥2 consecutive samples obtained 1 week apart) [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]. Initiate therapeutic ganciclovir (or equivalent) for CMV infection or confirmed CMV viremia [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
Administer only irradiated blood products to avoid transfusion associated Graft versus Host Disease (TAGVHD), unless emergent circumstances dictate immediate transfusion.1
In patients receiving CAMPATH as initial therapy, recovery of CD4+ counts to ≥200 cells/μL occurred by 6 months post treatment; however at 2 months post treatment, the median was 183 cells/μL. In previously treated patients receiving CAMPATH, the median time to recovery of CD4+ counts to ≥200 cells/μL was 2 months; however, full recovery (to baseline) of CD4+ and CD8+ counts may take more than 12 months [see BOXED WARNING and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Obtain complete blood counts (CBC) at weekly intervals during CAMPATH therapy and more frequently if worsening anemia, neutropenia, or thrombocytopenia occurs. Assess CD4+ counts after treatment until recovery to ≥200 cells/μL [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
The safety of immunization with live viral vaccines following CAMPATH therapy has not been studied. Do not administer live viral vaccines to patients who have recently received CAMPATH. The ability to generate an immune response to any vaccine following CAMPATH therapy has not been studied.
No long-term studies in animals have been performed to establish the carcinogenic or mutagenic potential of CAMPATH, or to determine its effects on fertility in males or females.
Pregnancy Category C
Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with CAMPATH. IgG antibodies, such as CAMPATH, can cross the placental barrier. It is not known whether CAMPATH can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproduction capacity. CAMPATH should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed.
Excretion of CAMPATH in human breast milk has not been studied; it is not known whether this drug is excreted in human milk. IgG antibodies, such as CAMPATH, can be excreted in human milk. Because many drugs are excreted in human milk and because of the potential for serious adverse reactions in nursing infants from CAMPATH, a decision should be made whether to discontinue nursing or to discontinue the drug, taking into account the elimination half-life of CAMPATH and the importance of the drug to the mother.
Safety and effectiveness have not been established in pediatric patients.
Of 147 previously untreated B-CLL patients treated with CAMPATH, 35% were ≥ age 65 and 4% were ≥ age 75. Of 149 previously treated patients with B-CLL, 44% were ≥65 years of age and 10% were ≥75 years of age. Clinical studies of CAMPATH did not include sufficient number of subjects age 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently than younger subjects. Other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in responses between the elderly and younger patients.
REFERENCES
1American Association of Blood Banks, America's Blood Centers, American Red Cross. Circular of Information for the Use of Human Blood and Blood Components. July 2002.
Across all clinical experience, the reported maximum single dose received was 90 mg. Bone marrow aplasia, infections, or severe infusions reactions occurred in patients who received a dose higher than recommended.
One patient received an 80 mg dose by IV infusion and experienced acute bronchospasm, cough, and dyspnea, followed by anuria and death. Another patient received two 90 mg doses by IV infusion one day apart during the second week of treatment and experienced a rapid onset of bone marrow aplasia. There is no known specific antidote for CAMPATH overdosage. Treatment consists of drug discontinuation and supportive therapy.
None.
CAMPATH binds to CD52, an antigen present on the surface of B and T lymphocytes, a majority of monocytes, macrophages, NK cells, and a subpopulation of granulocytes. A proportion of bone marrow cells, including some CD34+ cells, express variable levels of CD52. The proposed mechanism of action is antibody-dependent cellular-mediated lysis following cell surface binding of CAMPATH to the leukemic cells.
The effect of multiple doses of alemtuzumab (12 mg/day for 5 days) on the QTc interval was evaluated in a single-arm study in 53 patients without malignancy. No large changes in the mean QTc interval (i.e. >20 ms) were detected in the study. A mean increase in heart rate of 22 to 26 beats/min was observed for at least 2 hours following the initial infusion of alemtuzumab. This increase in heart rate was not observed with subsequent doses.
CAMPATH pharmacokinetics were characterized in a study of 30 previously treated B-CLL patients in whom CAMPATH was administered at the recommended dose and schedule. CAMPATH pharmacokinetics displayed nonlinear elimination kinetics. After the last 30 mg dose, the mean volume of distribution at steady-state was 0.18 L/kg (range 0.1 to 0.4 L/kg). Systemic clearance decreased with repeated administration due to decreased receptor-mediated clearance (i.e. loss of CD52 receptors in the periphery). After 12 weeks of dosing, patients exhibited a seven-fold increase in mean AUC. Mean half-life was 11 hours (range 2 to 32 hours) after the first 30 mg dose and was 6 days (range 1 to 14 days) after the last 30 mg dose.
Comparisons of AUC in patients ≥65 years (n=6) versus patients <65 years (n=15) suggested that no dose adjustments are necessary for age. Comparisons of AUC in female patients (n=4) versus male patients (n=17) suggested that no dose adjustments are necessary for gender.
The pharmacokinetics of CAMPATH in pediatric patients has not been studied. The effects of renal or hepatic impairment on the pharmacokinetics of CAMPATH have not been studied.
CAMPATH was evaluated in an open-label, randomized (1:1) active-controlled study in previously untreated patients with B-CLL, Rai Stage I–IV, with evidence of progressive disease requiring therapy. Patients received either CAMPATH 30 mg IV 3 times/week for a maximum of 12 weeks or chlorambucil 40 mg/m² PO once every 28 days, for a maximum of 12 cycles.
Of the 297 patients randomized, the median age was 60 years, 72% were male, 99% were Caucasian, 96% had a WHO performance status 0–1, 23% had maximum lymph node diameter ≥5 cm, 34% were Rai Stage III/IV, and 8% were treated in the U.S.
Patients randomized to receive CAMPATH experienced longer progression free survival (PFS) compared to those randomized to receive chlorambucil (median PFS 14.6 months vs. 11.7 months, respectively). The overall response rates were 83% and 55% (p <0.0001) and the complete response rates were 24% and 2% (p <0.0001) for CAMPATH and chlorambucil arms, respectively. The Kaplan- Meier curve for PFS is shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1: Progression Free Survival in Previously
Untreated B-CLL Patients*
 |
CAMPATH was evaluated in three multicenter, open-label, singlearm studies of 149 patients with BCLL previously treated with alkylating agents, fludarabine, or other chemotherapies. Patients were treated with the recommended dose of CAMPATH, 30 mg intravenously, three times per week for up to 12 weeks. Partial response rates of 21 to 31% and complete response rates of 0 to 2% were observed.
Advise patients to report any signs or symptoms such as bleeding, easy bruising, petechiae or purpura, pallor, weakness or fatigue [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Advise patients of the signs and symptoms of infusion reactions and of the need to take premedications as prescribed [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Advise patients to immediately report symptoms of infection (e.g. pyrexia) and to take prophylactic anti-infectives for PCP (trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole DS or equivalent) and for herpesvirus (famciclovir or equivalent) as prescribed [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Advise patients that irradiation of blood products is required [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Advise patients that they should not be immunized with live viral vaccines if they have recently been treated with CAMPATH [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Advise male and female patients with reproductive potential to use effective contraceptive methods during treatment and for a minimum of 6 months following CAMPATH therapy [see Nonclinical Toxicology].
