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Duravyu (vorolanib intravitreal insert)

Wet age-related macular degeneration

Also known as EYP-1901
Manufacturer
EyePoint
Launch
Not announced
Last updated
136 sources

Clinical evidence

DAVIO

29 evidence topics · 4 sources

Objective
Location and study date
Registry dates
FieldQuoted record
Study start (actual)“2021-01-20”
Primary completion (actual)“2022-05-11”
Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using ocular and nonocular treatment-emergent adverse events as the primary endpoint
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets
Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Baseline characteristics: all 17 participants
CharacteristicSingle-dose EYP-1901, 17 participants
Age, mean (range), years“77.4 (67–94)”
Female, n (%)“13 (76)”
BCVA, ETDRS letters, mean (range)“69 (38–85)”
CST, µm, mean (range)“299 (204–441)”
Time from diagnosis to enrollment, months, median (range)“17 (4–74)”
Anti-VEGF injections in the prior 12 months, normalized, mean (range)“8.6 (3–10)”
Efficacy results
Summary: DAVIO biologic activity

In DAVIO, 17 participants with previously treated wet age-related macular degeneration received a single EYP-1901 injection at 440 to 3090 μg, and 16 were included in efficacy analyses. Mean BCVA change from baseline was -1.8 letters at 6 months and -5.4 letters at 12 months, and mean CST change was +1.7 μm and +2.4 μm. At 12 months, 6 of 16 participants (37.5%) had lost 5 or more letters. Treatment burden, compared with a normalized pre-enrollment count, was reduced by 74% at 6 months and 71% at 12 months. Of 16 study eyes, 13 (81%), 8 (50%), and 5 (31%) required no additional anti-VEGF injection up to 3, 6, and 12 months, respectively. The study had no control arm, was open label, and was not powered for efficacy.

Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

No evidence found.

Safety results
Summary of ocular TEAEs by dose
TEAEs through study end, n (%)440 μg, 3 participants1030 μg, 1 participant2060 μg, 8 participants3090 μg, 5 participantsOverall, 17 participants
Participants with 1 or more ocular TEAE“3 (100.0)”“0 (0.0)”“6 (75.0)”“4 (80.0)”“13 (76.5)”
Participants with 1 or more ocular treatment-related TEAE“1 (33.3)”“0 (0.0)”“4 (50.0)”“1 (20.0)”“6 (35.3)”
Conjunctival hemorrhage“0 (0.0)”“0 (0.0)”“3 (37.5)”“1 (20.0)”“4 (23.5)”
Neovascular AMD“1 (33.3)”“0 (0.0)”“3 (37.5)”“0 (0.0)”“4 (23.5)”
Retinal exudate“0 (0.0)”“0 (0.0)”“0 (0.0)”“3 (60.0)”“3 (17.6)”
Study limitations
Summary

DAVIO enrolled 17 participants across 4 dose cohorts (1 to 8 participants per cohort) at 11 sites in the United States, without a control arm or masking, and no formal sample size calculation was performed. Four participants in the planned 3090-μg cohort received fewer inserts than planned because of injector difficulties and were reassigned to lower-dose cohorts. Efficacy and treatment-burden analyses were descriptive, excluded 1 participant who withdrew after week 16, and were added post hoc, with pre-enrollment treatment burden normalized from historical records. The authors state that unmasked investigators may have been biased in deciding on supplemental injections. The eligibility criteria (3 or more prior injections of the same agent in 6 months, dosing 7 to 10 days after the last anti-VEGF injection) limit applicability to treatment-naive participants, and the doses tested differ from the 2.7-mg phase 3 dose. The publication was sponsored by EyePoint, and 2 authors were EyePoint employees.