Overview of NICE’s Elranatamab Managed Access Agreement

By João L. Carapinha

October 29, 2024

NICE recently recommended Elranatamab as an option for treating relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma in adults with a managed access agreement (MAA). The agreement outlines the terms for data collection and patient eligibility while the drug is being evaluated for routine use in the NHS. Here’s a breakdown of the key elements of the MAA:

Purpose

The MAA facilitates data collection to address uncertainties about Elranatamab’s long-term effectiveness and cost-effectiveness.

Data Collection

The primary data source is the ongoing MagnetisMM-3 clinical trial, which is expected to conclude in December 2025. Secondary data sources include the Systemic Anti-Cancer Therapy (SACT) dataset, NHSE’s Blueteq data, and the IG Database (MDSAS).

Data Analysis and Reporting

A final analysis of the MagnetisMM-3 trial will occur after the final overall survival event. The data will be available for a company submission to NICE in July 2026. NHSE will provide a final report with analyses of Blueteq and SACT data, to be shared with the company before the guidance update.

Patient Eligibility

Elranatamab will be available through the Cancer Drugs Fund to adult patients with multiple myeloma who meet specific criteria. These criteria include having received at least three prior lines of treatment, including an immunomodulatory drug, a proteasome inhibitor, and an anti-CD38 antibody, and having experienced disease progression on their last treatment.

Areas of Clinical Uncertainty

Key areas of uncertainty include the long-term overall survival (OS) and progression-free survival (PFS) data for elranatamab, as well as long-term data on intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIg) use and duration. The data collected during managed access aims to resolve these uncertainties.

Guidance Update

Pfizer Ltd. is responsible for submitting an evidence submission to NICE for a guidance update by July 2026, incorporating data collected during the managed access period. NICE will schedule the guidance update into its work program to align with the estimated data collection completion.

Continued Access

The Cancer Drugs Fund will continue to make available elranatamab after the data collection period. They’ll also do so while the guidance is being reviewed, assuming the data collection concludes as planned.
Reference url

Recent Posts

datopotamab deruxtecan approval
   

FDA Grants Datopotamab Deruxtecan Approval for HR-Positive Breast Cancer Treatment

💡 *What does the FDA’s latest approval mean for patients with advanced breast cancer?*
Datopotamab deruxtecan (Datroway) has just been approved for treating unresectable or metastatic HR-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, offering new hope for patients who have already undergone multiple therapies. This breakthrough, stemming from the TROPION-Breast01 trial, showcases significant improvements in progression-free survival rates—a vital advancement in cancer care.

Curious about the implications of this treatment for both healthcare providers and patients? Dive into the full article to learn more!

#SyenzaNews #oncology #HealthcareInnovation

surrogate endpoints guidance
          

Surrogate Endpoints Guidance: New International Report Enhances HTA Practices

🔍 Are surrogate endpoints the key to shaping the future of health technology assessment?

A new report led by NICE reveals standardized guidance for using surrogate endpoints in health economic models, providing clarity and validation tools for HTA decisions. This collaborative effort across multiple global agencies aims to enhance predictions of long-term health benefits from short-term data.

Jump into the article to explore these impactful insights and learn how this guidance is set to improve health technology evaluations!

#SyenzaNews #HealthEconomics #HealthcareInnovation

cervical cancer prevention
    

Cervical Cancer Prevention Strategies: Insights from South African

🌍 Did you know South African women living with HIV face a significantly higher risk of cervical cancer?

Our latest article looks into the perspectives of women and their partners regarding innovative cervical cancer prevention strategies, including the acceptability of the intravaginal 5-fluorouracil (5FU) treatment. It highlights the critical role of education and counseling in improving screening uptake and treatment adherence.

Explore how we can enhance cervical health for vulnerable populations!

#SyenzaNews #globalhealth #oncology #HealthcareInnovation

When you partner with Syenza, it’s like a Nuclear Fusion.

Our expertise are combined with yours, and we contribute clinical expertise and advanced degrees in health policy, health economics, systems analysis, public finance, business, and project management. You’ll also feel our high-impact global and local perspectives with cultural intelligence.

SPEAK WITH US

CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS

1950 W. Corporate Way, Suite 95478
Anaheim, CA 92801, USA

© 2025 Syenza™. All rights reserved.