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Slide 1: Recent Approaches to Surrogate Endpoint Validation

Stuart G. Baker, Sc.D.
National Cancer Institute
sb16i@nih.gov

Slide 2: What do we mean by validation of a marker or endpoint?

Slide 3: Examples of validation

Slide 4: Examples of validation (continued)

Slide 5: Surrogate endpoint: definition

Measure or indicator of a biological process that is

  1. (a) used to make conclusions about the effect of intervention on a true endpoint that is a health outcome
  2. obtained sooner, at less cost, or less invasively than a true endpoint

Slide 6: Validating a surrogate endpoint

Slide 7: Issues in validating a surrogate endpoint

Slide 8: Hypothesis Testing Framework (Chart)

Slide9 : Prentice Criterion "holds" (Identical lines for A and B) (Charts)

Slide 10: Prentice Criterion does NOT "holds" (Identical lines for A and B) (Charts)

Slide 11: Drawbacks of hypothesis testing framework:

Slide 12: Estimation of Framework (Flow Chart)

Slide 13: Data Scheme (Table)

Slide 14: "Meta-analytic" methods for combining data from previous trials

Slide 15: Method 1: Regression" on Trial-level statistics (chart)

Slide 16: Method 2: Predicated effect of intervention on true endpoint based on surrogates A and B in new trial and data from previous trial 1 (Chart)

Slide 17: Method 2: Predicated effect of intervention on true endpoint based on surrogates A and B in new trial and data from previous trial 2 (Chart)

Slide 18: Method 2: Predicated effect of intervention on true endpoint based on surrogates A and B in new trial and data from previous trial 3 (Chart)

Slide 19: Hypothetical Data Method 1 (Chart)

Slide 20: Be aware of caveats even if surrogate is validated

Slide 21: Caveats are less critical if

Slide 22: Recommendations

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