Conditions: Non-metastatic, Hormone naïve Prostate Cancer
Allocation: RANDOMIZED | Intervention model: PARALLEL
Enrollment: 26
Healthy volunteers: no

Brief summary:
This study will examine the effect of supervised exercise training on cardiopulmonary function in men receiving the combination of enzalutamide (ENZ) and androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) for treatment of non-metastatic, hormone-naïve prostate cancer. No study to date has examined the efficacy, tolerability, and safety of exercise training to prevent and/or mitigate common adverse toxicities in men receiving combination androgen suppression therapy for hormone-naïve prostate cancer.

Detailed description:

Arms:
arm 1: The usual care arm will receive treatment with enzalutamide with androgen deprivation therapy, with no supervised exercise training. arm 2: The ENZ+ADT+Exercise arm will receive treatment with enzalutamide plus androgen deprivation therapy along with supervised exercise training.

Interventions: intervention 1: Enzalutamide intervention 2: Androgen deprivation therapy intervention 3: Supervised exercise training
Intervention descriptions: intervention 1: None intervention 2: None intervention 3: None

Protocol document:
Prot_SAP_000.pdf: 
 
 
 
 
EXTEND: Safety and Efficacy of EXercise Training in Men Receiving ENzalutamide 
in Combination with Conventional Androgen Deprivation Therapy for Hormone 
Naïve Prostate Cancer 
 
Document Date: October 24, 2017 
 
NCT02256111 


 
 
 
 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
A Phase II Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial 
 
EXTEND:  Safety and Efficacy of EXercise Training in Men 
Receiving ENzalutamide in Combination with Conventional 
Androgen Deprivation Therapy for Hormone Naïve  
Prostate Cancer 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Sponsor: 
PI – Duke Cancer Institute 
 
 
Funding Source: 
Medivation/Astellas 
 
 
Protocol Source: PI - Duke Cancer Institute 
 
 
Duke IRB#: 
Pro00053924 
 
 
IND#: 
 
Exempt 
 
 
Principal Investigator 
Michael R. Harrison, MD 
DUMC 103861 
Durham, NC  27110 
 
 
michael.harrison@duke.edu 
 
 
 
Sub-Investigator(s) 
Andrew J. Armstrong, MD, MSc 
 
 
Daniel J. George, MD 
 
 
Lee W. Jones, PhD 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Statistician 
Yuan Wu, PhD 
 
 
Multi-site Study Coordinator 
Carol Winters, RN 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Data Manager 
Monika Anand, PhD 
 
 
 
 
 
Version 1: 
30-June-2014                                                  Version 12: 
11-Jul-2016 
Version 2: 
10-Dec-2014                                                   Version 13: 
31-Aug-2016 
Version 3: 
28-Jan-2015                                                    Version 14: 
04-Oct-2016 
Version 4: 
30-Mar-2015                                                  Version 15: 
20-Dec-2016 
Version 5: 
15-Apr-2015                                                   Version 16: 
22-May-2017 
Version 6: 
Version 7: 
Version 8: 
Version 9: 
Version 10: 
Version 11: 
13-May-2015                                                  Version 17:  
23-Jun-2015                                                    Version 18: 
27-Jul-2015                                                       
06-Oct-2015 
15-Jan-2016 
10-Mar-2016 
08-June-2017 
24-Oct-2017                 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 2 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................. 5 
 
STUDY SCHEMA.................................................................................................................. 7 
 
BACKGROUND AND SIGNIFICANCE .............................................................................. 8 
4.1 
Study Disease ................................................................................................................... 8 
4.2 
Study Agent .................................................................................................................... 10 
4.2.1 
Pre-clinical experience (Enzalutamide IB, edition 7) ............................................. 11 
4.2.2 
Clinical experience (Enzalutamide IB, edition 7) ................................................... 12 
4.3 
Study Purpose/Rationale ................................................................................................ 14 
 
OBJECTIVES AND ENDPOINTS ...................................................................................... 16 
 
INVESTIGATIONAL PLAN ............................................................................................... 17 
6.1 
Study Design .................................................................................................................. 17 
6.1.1 
Dose Modification .................................................................................................. 17 
6.1.2 
Missed Doses .......................................................................................................... 17 
6.1.3 
Concomitant Medications ....................................................................................... 17 
6.1.4 
Randomization ........................................................................................................ 19 
6.2 
Rationale for Selection of Dose, Regimen, and Treatment Duration............................. 19 
6.3 
Rationale for Correlative Studies ................................................................................... 19 
6.4 
Definition of Evaluable Subjects.................................................................................... 22 
6.5 
Early Study Termination ................................................................................................ 22 
 
STUDY DRUG ..................................................................................................................... 23 
7.1 
Names, Classification, and Mechanism of Action ......................................................... 23 
7.2 
Packaging and Labeling ................................................................................................. 23 
7.3 
Supply, Receipt, and Storage ......................................................................................... 23 
7.4 
Dispensing ...................................................................................................................... 24 
7.5 
Compliance, Accountability, Reconciliation, and Return .............................................. 24 
 
SUBJECT ELIGIBILITY ..................................................................................................... 25 
8.1 
Inclusion Criteria ............................................................................................................ 25 
8.2 
Exclusion Criteria ........................................................................................................... 26 
 
SCREENING, REGISTRATION, AND ON-STUDY TESTS AND PROCEDURES ....... 28 
9.1 
Screening Examination .................................................................................................. 31 
9.2 
Subject Registration ....................................................................................................... 31 
9.2.1 
Informed Consent.................................................................................................... 31 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 3 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
9.2.2 
Lead Site Registration ............................................................................................. 32 
9.2.3 
Institutional Registration ......................................................................................... 32 
9.3 
Baseline Exercise Testing .............................................................................................. 32 
9.4 
Randomization ............................................................................................................... 32 
9.5 
Lead-In Period ................................................................................................................ 33 
9.6 
Treatment Period 1:  ENZ-ADT plus either Usual Care or Exercise Training .............. 33 
9.7 
Treatment Period 2: ENZ-ADT...................................................................................... 34 
9.8 
End of Treatment ............................................................................................................ 35 
9.9 
Safety Follow-up Period................................................................................................. 35 
9.10 
Off Study and End of Study ....................................................................................... 35 
9.11 
Early Withdrawal of Subject(s) .................................................................................. 35 
9.11.1 Criteria for Early Withdrawal ................................................................................. 35 
9.11.2 Follow-up Requirements for Early Withdrawal ..................................................... 36 
9.11.3 Replacement of Early Withdrawal(s) ...................................................................... 36 
9.12 
Study Assessments ..................................................................................................... 36 
9.12.1 Medical History ...................................................................................................... 36 
9.12.2 Physical Exam ......................................................................................................... 36 
9.12.3 Correlative Assessments ......................................................................................... 36 
 SAFETY MONITORING AND REPORTING.................................................................... 39 
10.1 
Adverse Events ........................................................................................................... 39 
10.1.1 AEs of Special Interest............................................................................................ 40 
10.1.2 Expected AEs with Exercise Training and Testing (CPET) ................................... 40 
10.2 
Serious Adverse Events .............................................................................................. 40 
10.2.1 Reporting of SAEs .................................................................................................. 41 
10.3 
Procedure in Case of Pregnancy ................................................................................. 42 
10.4 
Safety Oversight Committee (SOC) ........................................................................... 42 
 QUALITY CONTROL AND QUALITY ASSURANCE .................................................... 43 
11.1 
Monitoring .................................................................................................................. 43 
11.2 
Data Management and Processing .............................................................................. 43 
11.2.1 Study Documentation.............................................................................................. 43 
11.2.2 Case Report Forms (CRFs) ..................................................................................... 43 
11.2.3 Data Management Procedures and Data Verification ............................................. 44 
11.2.4 Study Closure .......................................................................................................... 44 
 STATISTICAL METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS ...................................................... 45 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 4 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
12.1 
Analysis Sets............................................................................................................... 45 
12.2 
Subject Demographics and Other Baseline Characteristics ....................................... 45 
12.3 
Treatments .................................................................................................................. 45 
12.4 
Primary Objective ....................................................................................................... 45 
12.4.1 Variable ................................................................................................................... 45 
12.4.2 Statistical Hypothesis, Model, and Method of Analysis ......................................... 45 
12.4.3 Handling of missing values, censoring, and discontinuations ................................ 46 
12.5 
Secondary and Exploratory Objectives ...................................................................... 46 
12.6 
Sample Size Calculation ............................................................................................. 47 
 ADMINISTRATIVE AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS ............................................. 49 
13.1 
Regulatory and Ethical Compliance ........................................................................... 49 
13.2 
DUHS Institutional Review Board and DCI Cancer Protocol Committee ................. 49 
13.3 
Informed Consent ....................................................................................................... 49 
13.4 
Privacy, Confidentiality, and Data Storage ................................................................ 49 
13.5 
Data and Safety Monitoring ....................................................................................... 50 
13.6 
Protocol Amendments ................................................................................................ 50 
13.7 
Records Retention....................................................................................................... 50 
13.8 
Conflict of Interest ...................................................................................................... 50 
 APPENDICES ...................................................................................................................... 51 
 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................................... 57 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 5 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 
 
AE 
Adverse Event 
ADT 
Androgen Deprivation Therapy 
AJCC 
American Joint Committee on Cancer 
ALT 
Alanine Aminotransferase 
ALC 
Absolute Lymphocyte Count 
AR 
Androgen Receptor 
ACSM 
American College of Sports Medicine 
AST 
Aspartate Aminotransferase 
BRPC 
Biospecimen Repository and Processing Core (Duke Biobank) 
BUN 
Blood Urea Nitrogen 
CBC 
Complete Blood Count 
CMP 
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel 
COPD 
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 
CPC 
Cancer Protocol Committee 
CPET 
Cardiopulmonary exercise testing 
CR 
Complete Response 
CRF 
Case Report Forms 
CRPC 
Castration-resistant prostate cancer 
CSA 
Cross Sectional Area 
CT 
Computed Tomography 
CTCAE 
Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events 
DCI 
Duke Cancer Institute 
DLT 
Dose Limiting Toxicity 
DSMB 
Data and Safety Monitoring Board 
ECG 
Electrocardiogram 
ECHO 
Echocardiogram 
ECOG 
Eastern Cooperative Oncology GroupENZ 
Enzalutamide 
FACIT-F 
Functional Assessment in Chronic Illness Therapy – Fatigue  
FACT-P 
Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy – Prostate 
FBM 
Fat Body Mass 
GCP 
Good Clinical Practice 
GnRH 
Gonadotropin-releasing Hormone 
H&P 
History & Physical Exam 
HgbA1c 
Glycosylated Hemoglobin 
HNPC 
Hormone-naïve prostate cancer 
HRPP 
Human Research Protections Program 
IB 
Investigator Brochure 
ICH 
International Conference on Harmonization 
ICS 
Investigational Chemotherapy Service 
IV (or iv) 
Intravenously 
LBM 
Lean Body Mass 
LLN 
Lower Limit of institutional Normal 
LVEF 
Left ventricular ejection fraction 
MS 
Mass Spectrometry 
MSKCC 
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center 
MTD 
Maximum Tolerated Dose 
MUGA 
Multigated acquisition scan 
NCI 
National Cancer Institute 
NPP 
Named Subject Program 
NSCLC 
Non-small cell lung cancer 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 6 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
NYHA 
New York Heart Association 
ORR 
Overall Response Rate 
OS 
Overall Survival 
PBMCs 
Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells 
PC 
Prostate cancer 
PCM 
Subject Care Monitor 
PD 
Progressive Disease 
PFS 
Progression Free Survival 
p.o. 
Per os/by mouth/orally 
PR 
Partial Response 
PROs 
Patient-reported Outcomes 
PSA 
Prostate-Specific Antigen 
PSADT 
PSA Doubling Time 
QOL 
Quality of life 
RDSP 
Research Data Security Plans 
RIO 
Research Integrity Office 
SAE 
Serious Adverse Event 
SD 
Stable Disease 
SGOT 
Serum Glutamic Oxaloacetic Transaminase 
SOP 
Standing Operating Procedures 
SPGT 
Serum Glutamic Pyruvic Transaminase 
TEAEs 
Treatment-Emergent Adverse Events 
TUG 
Timed Get Up and Go 
WBC 
White Blood Cells 
6MWD 
6 Minute Walk Distance 
6MWT 
Six-Minute Walk Testing 
 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 7 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 STUDY SCHEMA 
Primary Objective: To study the effect of supervised exercise training on cardiopulmonary function in men 
receiving the combination of enzalutamide (ENZ) and androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) for treatment of non-
metastatic, hormone-naïve prostate cancer. 
 
Design: Subjects with histologically-confirmed, progressive, non-metastatic, hormone-naive prostate cancer, with 
a PSA ≥ 0.01 ng/ml, scheduled to be treated with ADT for ≥8 months, will be randomly allocated to one of two 
following arms:   
 
A. Enzalutamide (ENZ) with androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) (n=20), or 
B. Enzalutamide (ENZ) with androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) plus supervised exercise training (n=20) 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
*The Lead-In Period will consist of 4 weeks of either usual care or combined aerobic and resistance exercise training prior to 
starting ENZ – ADT. Upon initiation of ENZ – ADT, subjects on Arm B will continue the exercise training program for 12 
additional weeks. Hence, Treatment Period 1 is 16 weeks in total. 
†Baseline exercise testing will be done prior to randomization, but after confirmation of eligibility. 
Histologically-
confirmed 
prostate cancer 
 
Non-metastatic, 
hormone-naive 
 
Progressive 
disease  
(and PSA ≥ 0.01) 
 
Scheduled to 
begin treatment 
with ADT for ≥8 
months 
Arm A:  
ENZ – ADT + Usual Care 
(n=20) 
 
R
A
N
D
O
M
I
Z
A
T
I
O
N 
 
Arm B:  
ENZ – ADT + Exercise 
Training (n=20) 
 
E
N
D 
O
F 
E
X
E
R
C
I
S
E 
 
O
F
F 
E
N
Z
– 
A
D
T 
 
16 weeks 
20 weeks 
Baseline 
assessments† 
Post-exercise 
assessments 
Follow-up 
assessments 
32 weeks 
4 weeks 
Lead-In* 
ENZ – ADT  
Usual Care or Exercise Training 
Start ENZ – 
ADT 
Stop ENZ – 
ADT 
(n=40) 
TREATMENT PERIOD 1 
TREATMENT PERIOD 2 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 8 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 BACKGROUND AND SIGNIFICANCE 
4.1 Study Disease 
 
Disease Background 
In 2013, it is estimated that 238,590 men were diagnosed with prostate cancer and 29,720 died of the 
disease.1 The course of prostate cancer from diagnosis to death can be categorized as a series of clinical states 
(Figure 1) based on the status of the primary tumor, presence or absence of visible metastatic disease on an 
imaging study, and the measured level of testosterone in the blood.2 The states are localized disease, rising 
levels of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) after radiation therapy or surgery with no detectable metastases, and 
clinical metastases in the non-castrate or castrate state. The patient’s progression through these clinical states 
may take a decade or more. Blue arrows in Figure 1 show the clinical states that will be enrolled on this 
protocol (Rising PSA) and in which enzalutamide is currently approved (Clinical Metastases: Castrate, Post-
Docetaxel). 
 
Figure 1.  Clinical states of prostate cancer 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Rising PSA Clinical State 
Although surgery, radiation, or a combination of both can be curative for patients with localized disease, a 
significant proportion of these patients have recurrent disease as evidenced first by a rising level of PSA. For 
these individuals, the issue is to determine whether the disease is local or systemic, and in the cased of the 
latter, the risk of developing metastatic disease – a transition to the lethal phenotype of the illness and in 
what time frame. A number of nomograms based on the characteristics of the primary tumor, time to a 
detectable PSA following surgery, and rate of rise in PSA or PSA doubling time (PSADT) have been developed 
to estimate prognosis, which for the group as a whole is heterogeneous.3-5 
 
In one series of patients with rising PSA enrolled on clinical protocols (N = 148) PSADT was a statistically 
significant independent predictor for metastatic progression (P = 0.001).6 Moreover, a shorter PSADT is 
significantly associated with prostate cancer-specific and all-cause mortality with virtually all men who 
ultimately die of the disease having a PSADT of 3 months or less.7,8 In practice, most men with a PSADT of 12 
months or less are treated, but restricting ADT to men with a PSADT of 9 months or less may be optimal based 
on the recently reported metastases free survival times in a contemporary series (Table 1). 
 
EXTEND 
Current 
enzalutamide 
approval 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 9 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
*Last subject sensored at 4 years. In each subgroup, the median MFS as well as the 5- and 10-year 
probabilities of MFS from the time of PSA recurrence are shown.  N/A, not applicable. 
 
In this series, 73% of men with a PSADT in the range of 3-9 months, and 95% of men with a PSADT of less than 
3 months developed visible metastatic disease at 5 years. 
 
Androgen Deprivation Therapy and/or Blockade for PSA Progression 
Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) and/or blockade as currently practiced with a gonadotropin-releasing 
hormone (GnRH) agonist/antagonist with or without an antiandrogen produces declines in PSA followed by 
tumor shrinkage, a period of quiescence during which the disease does not proliferate, followed by a rise in 
PSA and regrowth as a castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) that for most men is invariably lethal. 
Overall outcomes are inversely related to disease burden and the results of multiple series show that patients 
with more advanced disease progress sooner in comparison to those with less advanced disease.9,10 
 
ADT Alone Does Not Completely Suppress Androgen Signaling 
ADT, or androgen depletion, as traditionally utilized does not completely inhibit androgen responsive gene 
expression (PSA, etc.),11 it does not consistently produce serum levels of testosterone below 20 ng/dl,12-14 and 
does not completely eradicate disease due to the presence of cells that can resist and/or survive in a low 
androgen environment when the disease is first manifest clinically.15 Overall outcomes with ADT are inversely 
related to disease burden and the results of multiple series show that subjects with more advanced disease 
progress and die sooner in comparison to those with less advanced disease.9,10 Even in the neoadjuvant setting 
where the disease is clinically confined to the gland, prostates removed after 3 months or up to 8 months of 
treatment are rarely tumor-free.16 Overall survival appears to be greater with the addition of a non-steroidal 
antiandrogen (i.e. bicalutamide) to ADT, at the expense of greater toxicity.17 Given that enzalutamide is much 
more potent than bicalutamide in nonclinical models of CRPC,18 there is rationale for the addition of 
enzalutamide to ADT in an attempt to more completely suppress androgen signaling. 
 
Intermittent Hormone Therapy as a Therapeutic Option 
Most of the approvals for the hormonal therapies to treat prostate cancer have been on the basis of an 
equivalent effect on serum testosterone levels, or an improved safety profile relative to other available 
agents.19-21 None have shown superiority in a cancer specific outcome such as an improvement in disease 
related symptoms, time to progression or overall survival. Recently, a Canadian study comparing intermittent 
vs. continuous therapy was reported which showed no difference in cancer specific outcomes, but a marked 
improvement in overall quality of life for men treated on the intermittent approach.22 Other groups have 
explored the approach with “on cycles” of varied duration, but in most studies, the maximal response is 
observed by 8 months, which is the duration of therapy we have selected for the current study.23 
 
Deleterious Metabolic and Physical Side Effects of ADT 
Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) is the mainstay of treatment for advanced prostate cancer (PC), with 
about 600,000 US men currently on ADT.24,25 However, despite demonstrated efficacy, ADT causes multiple 
deleterious metabolic and physical adverse events (AEs) including muscle wasting (atrophy), decreased lean 
body mass (sarcopenia), increased body fat mass (obesity) and increased insulin resistance leading to a 44% 
increased risk of new onset type II diabetes and 16% risk of new coronary heart disease.26-29   


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 10 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Exercise Training in Prostate Cancer 
To address these detrimental and previously underappreciated toxicities, in recent years several research 
groups have started to examine the safety and efficacy of exercise training (i.e., aerobic training alone, 
resistance training alone, or the combination) in men either initiating ADT or undergoing ADT for localized as 
well as advanced prostate cancer.30  
 
For example, in the first published study, Segal et al.31 studied the effects of resistance exercise training on 
muscle strength and quality of life (QOL) in men with prostate cancer. Specifically, 155 men with diagnosed 
locally advanced prostate cancer scheduled to receive ADT were randomized to a supervised resistance 
training group or usual care group. Subjects randomized to exercise training participated in supervised upper 
and lower body resistance training three times per week for 15 weeks. Results indicated that resistance 
training significantly increased upper and lower body strength, increased QOL measures, and decreased 
fatigue as compared to usual care.31  
 
In a follow-up study, Segal et al.32 investigated the effects of efficacy of resistance training alone or aerobic 
training alone on fatigue, QOL, cardiorespiratory fitness (VO2peak), and other related outcomes in 121 men with 
prostate cancer initiating radiotherapy with or without ADT. Results demonstrated that both aerobic and 
resistance training mitigated fatigue, although resistance training was associated with greater longer-term 
improvements in strength, QOL, and body composition. Finally, recent work by Galvao et al.33 examined the 
efficacy of a combined 12-week aerobic and resistance training program on body composition, functional 
capacity, and QOL endpoints in 57 men undergoing ADT. Results indicated that exercise training was well-
tolerated and associated with significant improvements in a number of study endpoints relative to usual care. 
 
4.2 Study Agent 
The androgen receptor (AR) is a well-known target in prostate cancer, as prostate cancer growth is dependent 
on androgens. Depleting or blocking androgen action has been a mainstay of treatment for over 6 decades in 
the setting of metastatic disease or when prostate cancer recurs following resection and/or radiation.  
 
Enzalutamide (MDV3100) is a selective AR signaling inhibitor. Enzalutamide exerts more substantial beneficial 
effects than bicalutamide in nonclinical models of CRPC.18 Enzalutamide has a novel mechanism of action that 
slows tumor growth and induces apoptosis via 3 complementary actions: 1) enzalutamide competitively 
inhibits binding of androgens to the AR, has higher affinity for the receptor than bicalutamide and is a pure 
receptor antagonist whereas bicalutamide has partial agonist activity; 2) enzalutamide inhibits nuclear 
translocation of the AR while bicalutamide enhances this effect and 3) enzalutamide inhibits binding of the AR 
to DNA better than bicalutamide even in prostate cancer cells resistant to antiandrogens and with AR 
overexpression. These three properties of enzalutamide impart a more complete blockade of the AR signaling 
pathway in the setting of AR overexpression. 
 
Astellas Pharma Global Development, Inc. (Astellas) and Medivation, Inc. (Medivation) are developing 
enzalutamide for the treatment of cancer. Enzalutamide was approved in the United States on 31 August 2012 
under the trade name XTANDI® for the treatment of subjects with metastatic castration-resistant prostate 
cancer who have previously received docetaxel. On 10 September 2014 the FDA approved the expansion of 
the use of enzalutamide to also include men with mCRPC prior to receiving chemotherapy. Enzalutamide has 
subsequently been approved in more than 35 countries. Clinical development is ongoing for other indications 
for enzalutamide in prostate cancer and breast cancer. 
 
Enzalutamide is formulated with Labrasol® (caprylocaproyl macrogolglycerides) and provided as an orally 
available immediate-release dosage form filled into soft gelatin capsules containing 40 mg of the active 
pharmaceutical ingredient. 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 11 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
4.2.1 Pre-clinical experience (Enzalutamide IB, edition 7) 
Pharmacology 
The primary pharmacodynamic effect of enzalutamide is inhibition of the AR signaling pathway. 
Enzalutamide inhibits androgen binding to the AR, AR nuclear translocation in the presence of androgen 
and AR:chromatin association. In multiple prostate cancer cell lines that specifically model castration-
resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) (LNCaP/AR, VCaP, W741C LNCaP), the consequences of enzalutamide 
treatment include inhibition of AR-induced gene transcription, reduced cell proliferation, increased cell 
death by apoptosis and tumor regression. In a mouse xenograft model of CRPC using prostate cancer 
cells that overexpress the AR (LNCaP/AR), enzalutamide inhibits tumor growth and reduces tumor size. 
One of the two major human metabolites of enzalutamide, N-desmethyl enzalutamide, demonstrates 
key primary pharmacodynamics of similar potency to the parent molecule, while the second major 
human metabolite, a carboxylic acid metabolite has no known pharmacodynamic effect. In humans, N-
desmethyl enzalutamide circulates at approximately the same steady-state plasma concentrations as 
enzalutamide and is assumed to contribute to clinical effects. 
 
Nonclinical studies have shown that enzalutamide suppresses the growth of AR-expressing breast 
cancer cells that also express the estrogen receptor (ER), as well as cells that do not express the ER. 
 
Enzalutamide and N-desmethyl enzalutamide bind to and antagonize the γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-
gated chloride channel. Enzalutamide given at high doses to mice induced dose-dependent convulsions, 
an observation that parallels the clinical safety data showing that dose appears to be an important 
predictor of the risk of seizure in subjects. As some molecules that antagonize the GABA-gated chloride 
channel are associated with convulsions, enzalutamide and N-desmethyl enzalutamide may both 
contribute to the convulsions that were observed in nonclinical studies. Safety pharmacology studies 
evaluating the central nervous, respiratory and cardiovascular systems did not identify any additional 
acute effects of enzalutamide at exposures relevant to the proposed human clinical dose of 160 
mg/day. 
 
Pharmacokinetics 
Nonclinical studies with in vitro test systems have contributed to the understanding of enzalutamide 
pharmacokinetics and the potential for drug-drug interactions (DDIs). Enzalutamide has high 
permeability across Caco-2 monolayers. Both enzalutamide and N-desmethyl enzalutamide are inducers 
and inhibitors of P-glycoprotein (P-gp). 
 
Data from a study with human cytochrome P450 (CYP) enzymes showed that CYP2C8 and CYP3A4/5 are 
both responsible for the metabolism of enzalutamide, and a clinical study showed that it is primarily 
CYP2C8 that is responsible for the metabolism of enzalutamide and the subsequent formation of the 
active metabolite (N-desmethyl enzalutamide). Inhibition studies with CYP enzymes showed that 
enzalutamide, N-desmethyl enzalutamide, and the inactive carboxylic acid metabolite caused direct 
inhibition of CYP2B6, CYP2C8, CYP2C9, CYP2C19, CYP2D6, and CYP3A4/5 and time-dependent inhibition 
of CYP1A2. Induction studies with CYP enzymes showed that enzalutamide caused induction of 
CYP2B6, CYP3A4, and uridine 5'-diphospho-glucuronosyltransferase (UGT) and that enzalutamide is not 
expected to induce CYP1A2 at therapeutically relevant concentrations. Subsequent clinical studies 
showed that enzalutamide is an inducer of CYP2C9, CYP2C19, CYP3A4, and possibly UGTIA1, while 
enzalutamide has no clinically meaningful effect on CYP2C8. 
 
Enzalutamide is 97% to 98% bound to plasma proteins, primarily albumin, and there is no in vitro 
protein binding displacement between enzalutamide and other highly bound drugs (warfarin, 
ibuprofen, and salicylic acid). N-desmethyl enzalutamide is 95% bound to plasma proteins. 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 12 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
Toxicology 
Macroscopic and microscopic findings, as well as organ weight changes related to enzalutamide 
administration, were observed in the prostate gland, seminal vesicles, testes and epididymides after 
repeat dosing in mice, rats and dogs. These changes are consistent with the primary pharmacological 
properties of enzalutamide and have been previously observed with non-steroidal antiandrogen 
compounds, such as bicalutamide. Mild and reversible hypertrophy or hyperplasia of Leydig cells in the 
testes was found in repeat-dose studies of enzalutamide and/or N-desmethyl enzalutamide in mice and 
dogs. Leydig cell hypertrophy/hyperplasia is a common finding in toxicity studies for antiandrogen 
compounds such as bicalutamide, flutamide and nilutamide and is related to the occurrence of Leydig 
cell tumors in carcinogenicity studies for these agents. The extensive clinical experience with 
antiandrogens has shown that Leydig cell tumors in animals do not translate to a risk for humans. 
Mammary gland changes were not observed in male and female dogs treated with enzalutamide for 39 
weeks. 
 
In embryo-fetal toxicity studies in mice, enzalutamide induced premature deliveries in dams and 
embryo-fetal deaths. Decreased fetal body weights and high incidence of external and skeletal 
abnormalities, such as decreased anogenital distance and cleft palate associated with absent palatine 
bone were also observed. Such effects are likely to be attributed to AR inhibition, as similar effects in 
rodents have also been found for other AR antagonists. No effects on dams or on embryo-fetal 
development were found in rabbits. 
 
4.2.2 Clinical experience (Enzalutamide IB, edition 7) 
Pharmacokinetics 
The pharmacokinetics and metabolism of enzalutamide have been evaluated in subjects with CRPC, 
hormone-naïve prostate cancer patients, healthy male volunteers, and subjects with mild or moderate 
hepatic impairment. Individual doses have ranged from 30 to 600 mg. Pharmacokinetic studies of 
enzalutamide in women have not been completed. 
 
After oral administration to subjects with CRPC, the median time to reach maximum enzalutamide 
plasma concentrations was 1 hour, and the mean terminal half‑life was 5.8 days. Enzalutamide steady 
state was achieved by day 28, and the accumulation ratio was 8.3-fold. At steady state, enzalutamide 
showed approximately dose proportional pharmacokinetics over the range of 30 to 360 mg/day.  
 
A mass balance and biotransformation study in healthy male volunteers showed that enzalutamide is 
primarily eliminated by hepatic metabolism.  
 
A food-effects study showed that food does not have a clinically relevant effect on the area under the 
plasma concentration-time curve (AUC) of enzalutamide or N-desmethyl enzalutamide; therefore, 
enzalutamide can be taken with or without food. 
 
A hepatic impairment study showed that the composite AUC of enzalutamide plus N-desmethyl 
enzalutamide after single-dose enzalutamide was similar in subjects with baseline mild or moderate 
hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh Class A and B, respectively) relative to subjects with normal hepatic 
function, and no starting dose adjustment is needed. Enzalutamide is currently being evaluated in 
subjects with baseline severe hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh Class C). 
 
Based on population pharmacokinetics modeling, age, weight and renal function (creatinine clearance 
[CLCR] ≥ 30 mL/min) do not have clinically meaningful effects on enzalutamide exposures; therefore, no 
dose adjustments are indicated for these covariates. Based on pharmacokinetic data from a study in 
Japanese patients with prostate cancer, there were no clinically relevant differences in exposure 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 13 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
between Japanese and white patients. Clinical data are insufficient to assess the potential effect of 
severe renal impairment (CLCR < 30 mL/min) and end-stage renal disease on enzalutamide 
pharmacokinetics. 
 
A drug-drug interaction study in prostate cancer patients showed that enzalutamide can affect 
exposures to other co-medications. At steady state, enzalutamide reduced the AUC of oral midazolam 
(CYP3A4 substrate), S-warfarin (CYP2C9 substrate) and omeprazole (CYP2C19 substrate) by 86%, 56% 
and 70%, respectively. Therefore, enzalutamide is a strong CYP3A4 inducer and a moderate CYP2C9 and 
CYP2C19 inducer. Substrates of CYP3A4, CYP2C9 and CYP2C19 with a narrow therapeutic index are to 
be avoided, as enzalutamide may decrease plasma exposure of these drugs. If enzalutamide is 
coadministered with warfarin (CYP2C9 substrate), additional international normalized ratio (INR) 
monitoring is to be conducted. Enzalutamide (160 mg/day) did not have a clinically relevant effect on 
exposure to intravenous docetaxel (CYP3A4 substrate) or oral pioglitazone (CYP2C8 substrate). 
 
A drug-drug interaction study in healthy subjects showed that concomitant medications can affect 
exposure to enzalutamide. Coadministration of gemfibrozil (a strong CYP2C8 inhibitor) increased the 
composite AUC of enzalutamide plus N-desmethyl enzalutamide by 2.2 fold; therefore, strong CYP2C8 
inhibitors are to be avoided. If coadministration with a strong CYP2C8 inhibitor is necessary, the dose of 
enzalutamide is to be reduced to 80 mg once daily. Coadministration of itraconazole (strong CYP3A4 
inhibitor) increased the composite AUC of enzalutamide plus N-desmethyl enzalutamide by 1.3-fold; as 
this small change is not clinically meaningful, no starting dose adjustment is needed when 
coadministering enzalutamide with CYP3A4 inhibitors. 
 
Efficacy 
The efficacy of enzalutamide in patients with metastatic CRPC was assessed in 5 clinical studies 
including two phase 3, randomized, placebo-controlled studies, MDV3100-03 (PREVAIL) and CRPC2 
(AFFIRM); phase 1 Study S-3100-1-01; phase 2 Study CRPCMDA- 1; and phase 1/2 Study 9785-CL-0111. 
 
In the two pivotal, randomized, placebo-controlled phase 3 studies (MDV3100-03 and CRPC2) in men 
with metastatic CRPC, enzalutamide treatment showed a statistically significant advantage over placebo 
across multiple clinically relevant endpoints such as overall survival, radiographic progression-free 
survival (rPFS), time to first skeletal-related event, time to prostate-specific antigen (PSA) progression, 
PSA response rate, best overall soft tissue response, and quality of life as measured by the Functional 
Assessment of Cancer Therapy - Prostate (FACT-P). Notably, in MDV3100-03, a study of enzalutamide 
versus placebo in men with metastatic CRPC who were chemotherapy-naïve, enzalutamide delayed 
time to initiation of cytotoxic chemotherapy compared with placebo. In both phase 3 studies of patients 
with metastatic CRPC, the benefit of enzalutamide treatment on overall survival as measured by the 
estimated hazard ratio was observed across all prespecified subgroups. A significant benefit on overall 
survival was observed despite substantially higher and earlier use in the placebo groups of subsequent 
therapies that are known to have a survival benefit in patients with prostate cancer. 
 
Further data from open-label Studies S-3100-1-01, CRPC-MDA-1, and 9785-CL-0111 in patients with 
metastatic CRPC provided supportive efficacy information. 
 
Overall Safety Profile 
The safety profile of enzalutamide in patients with metastatic CRPC is primarily derived from two 
randomized, placebo-controlled phase 3 studies (MDV3100-03 and CRPC2), hereafter defined as the 
combined controlled population. Several other studies in patients with prostate cancer and healthy 
volunteers provide additional safety data. 
 
In the combined controlled population, the median duration of exposure to enzalutamide was 
12.7 months and the median duration of exposure to placebo was 3.8 months. Approximately 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 14 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
52% of patients treated with enzalutamide remained on study drug for at least 1 year compared with 
14% of patients treated with placebo; approximately 9% of patients treated with enzalutamide 
remained on study drug for at least 2 years compared with approximately 2% of patients treated with 
placebo. 
 
Overall, enzalutamide treatment was generally well tolerated across all studies, and the safety profile in 
MDV3100-03 was generally consistent with that observed in CRPC2. As expected for this patient 
population with advanced prostate cancer, nearly all enzalutamide-treated and placebo-treated 
patients experienced at least 1 adverse event (AE) during each study. In MDV3100-03, a higher 
proportion of enzalutamide-treated patients experienced grade 3 or higher AEs compared with 
placebo-treated patients (42.9% vs 37.1%); however, time to event analyses showed that these events 
occurred much later in the enzalutamide group than the placebo group. The median time to first grade 
3 or higher AE in MDV3100-03 was 22.3 months in the enzalutamide group versus 13.3 months in the 
placebo group. A similar pattern was observed in time to first grade 3 or higher event in the combined 
controlled population. In MDV3100-03, a higher incidence of serious adverse events (SAEs) was 
observed for enzalutamide compared with placebo (32.0% vs 26.8%), but with a longer median time to 
first SAE (not yet reached vs 23.3 months). A similar pattern was observed for the incidence of SAEs and 
time to first SAE in the combined controlled population. 
 
In the combined controlled population, the proportion of patients who discontinued treatment 
primarily as a result of an AE and the proportion of patients with fatal AEs were comparable between 
treatment groups. 
 
The following adverse drug reactions (ADRs) were identified in patients with metastatic CRPC (either 
primarily in chemotherapy-naïve patients with earlier stage disease, or patients with more advanced 
stage disease after docetaxel): seizure, hypertension, fatigue, hot flush, falls/nonpathological fractures, 
cognitive/memory impairment, neutropenia, headache, anxiety, hallucination, pruritus/dry skin, 
gynecomastia and restless legs syndrome. 
 
4.3 Study Purpose/Rationale 
Enzalutamide Will be Used in Earlier Clinical Disease States of Prostate Cancer 
As discussed above, ADT does not completely suppress androgen signaling and the novel anti-androgen 
enzalutamide (Xtandi®, Medivation/Astellas) provides more potent inhibition of the androgen receptor than 
prior anti-androgens (i.e. bicalutamide).  Enzalutamide was initially approved in men with metastatic, castrate-
resistant prostate cancer following docetaxel treatment based on a significant improvement in overall survival 
versus placebo in the AFFIRM trial (Figure 2).34 However, a recent press release from Medivation/Astellas 
announced that the PREVAIL trial, which randomized men with metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer 
who had not received chemotherapy to 
enzalutamide versus placebo, was being 
stopped due to a favorable risk-benefit ratio 
including improved survival and radiographic 
progression free survival in the enzalutamide 
arm.35 The ongoing STRIVE study randomizes 
asymptomatic or minimally symptomatic 
subjects who have failed primary androgen 
deprivation therapy to either bicalutamide or 
enzalutamide (NCT01664923). Enzalutamide 
also has been studied as monotherapy in 
hormone-naïve prostate cancer by Smith et 
al.36 In this phase II study, men were 
asymptomatic at baseline and fatigue was the 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 15 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
second most common adverse event (34.3%). For now, however, combining enzalutamide with ADT remains 
standard of care. ADT plus enzalutamide is also being studied in even earlier stage prostate cancer: for 
example, an ECOG-ACRIN adjuvant trial in high-risk men post-prostatectomy is being planned. Therefore, 
alongside these efficacy studies there is a need to evaluate the functional and metabolic changes that occur in 
treatment-naïve men with enzalutamide and ADT, as well as possible mitigation strategies (i.e. exercise 
training). 
 
Rationale for Exercise Training with ADT and Enzalutamide 
Overall, the extant data provides initial evidence to suggest that the addition of enzalutamide, an androgen 
receptor antagonist, to conventional castration therapy (GnRH agonists/antagonists or orchiectomy to 
maintain serum testosterone <50 ng/dL) may be a highly effective approach for the treatment of hormone-
naïve prostate cancer but also may exacerbate the well-described adverse toxicities associated with androgen 
suppression. Against this background, as described, there is strong evidence that relatively short-term 
supervised exercise training (aerobic alone, resistance alone, or the combination) is well-tolerated and 
associated with significant improvements in a broad range of physiological and subject-reported outcomes in 
men either initiating or currently receiving androgen suppression therapy.  
 
No study to date has examined the efficacy, tolerability, and safety of exercise training to prevent and/or 
mitigate common adverse toxicities in men receiving combination androgen suppression therapy for 
hormone-naïve prostate cancer.   
 
Rationale for and Clinical Importance of VO2peak 
Over the past decade, there has been increased research and clinical interest in the application of exercise 
therapy following a cancer diagnosis. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses have extensively evaluated the 
available literature investigating the role of exercise therapy following a cancer diagnosis.37-41  For example, 
Speck et al.42 identified a total of 66 ‘high quality’ studies that examined the effects of exercise on 60 different 
physiological, functional, biological, or psycho-social outcomes in adults with cancer. In brief, the majority of 
studies were conducted in women with early breast cancer with fewer studies in non-small lung cancer 
(NSCLC), hematologic malignancies, or involving subjects from various types of cancer populations.  
 
Of note, in the vast majority of exercise studies to date, subject-reported outcomes (PROs) such as QOL, 
fatigue, or physical functioning were the primary endpoint. To this end, in general, the current extant 
literature base indicates that exercise training is associated with significant improvements in PROs. Few 
adverse events (AEs) were reported. It was concluded that exercise training is a beneficial adjunct therapy 
both during and following the completion of adjuvant therapy in adult cancer subjects, with low incidence of 
AEs.42 
 
Although the importance of PROs are undisputed, there is growing sentiment in the scientific community that 
exercise – oncology trials now need to look beyond PROs particularly when assessing functional or 
physiological-based end points in oncology populations such as deconditioning, physical functioning, and 
fatigue.43 Indeed, PROs are subjective and have poor inter-rater reliability. Moreover, these instruments fail to 
characterize the degree or potential causes of physiologic limitation, assess symptom responses to exertion or 
inform therapeutic intervention.44 In response, our group, as well as others, have started to assess the utility 
of alternative clinical tools that provide a more sensitive and objective assessment of physical functioning in 
the oncology setting. 
 
Cardiorespiratory fitness, as measured by an objective exercise tolerance test, reflects the integrative ability of 
the cardiopulmonary system to deliver adequate oxygen and substrate to metabolically active skeletal muscles 
for ATP resynthesis.45 Peak oxygen consumption (VO2peak) provides the gold standard (direct) assessment of 
cardiorespiratory fitness. Direct or estimated measurement of VO2peak is a well-established independent 
predictor of mortality in a broad range of non-cancer populations.46,47  In a series of studies, our group has 
demonstrated that measurement of VO2peak is safe and well-tolerated in a broad range of cancer subjects both 
during and following cytotoxic therapy.44,48-50 In addition, a diagnosis of cancer and associated therapeutic 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 16 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
management is associated with significant impairments in VO2peak,51-53 while low VO2peak is a significant 
predictor of physical and functional QOL domains, fatigue, and other PROs in cancer populations.54,55 Finally, 
we also recently showed that VO2peak was a significant predictor of overall mortality, that provided prognostic 
information beyond established factors including performance status.48,56 
 OBJECTIVES AND ENDPOINTS 
All endpoints will be evaluated at the time points specified in the Schedule of Events at the beginning of Section 9. 
See Section 12 for Statistical Methods and Data Analysis. Key comparisons will be the change from Day 1 (week 1) 
to Day 113 (week 17), which corresponds to the end of the 16 week exercise training program for Arm B, and from 
Day 1 (week 1) to Day 252 (week 37), which corresponds to the end of the 32 weeks of treatment with 
enzalutamide and ADT for both Arms.   
 
 
Objective 
Endpoint 
Analysis 
Primary 
Compare cardiopulmonary function 
in usual care vs. exercise training 
arms 
Change in VO2peak with usual care or exercise 
training at 16 weeks from baseline 
See Section 12.1 to 
12.4 
Key Secondary 
Compare the effects on physical 
functioning / functional capacity  
Objective assessments (i.e., chair-stand test, 
timed up and go, 6 minute walk distance) of 
functional capacity  
See Section 12.5 
Other 
Secondary 
Compare the effects on primary 
physiological determinants of 
VO2peak 
Upper and lower extremity maximal muscular 
strength (voluntary one-repetition maximum 
[1-RM]) and muscular endurance (repetitions 
to fatigue at 70% of 1-RM and muscle cross 
sectional area of the dominant thigh (3.0 T 
magnetic resonance imaging) 
See Section 12.5 
Other 
Secondary 
Compare the effects on metabolic 
outcomes of interest 
Metabolic control (fasting glucose, insulin, 
glycosylated hemoglobin, HOMA-IR) and body 
composition (lean and fat body mass) 
See Section 12.5 
Other 
Secondary 
Compare the effects on patient 
reported outcomes (PROs) of interest 
Quality of Life (FACT-P), Fatigue (FACIT-F), and 
Leisure Time Exercise Habits (Godin Leisure 
Time Exercise Questionnaire) 
See Section 12.5 
Other 
Secondary 
Evaluate safety, feasibility, and 
acceptability of exercise training 
Eligibility rate, acceptance rate, adherence 
rate, attrition rate, and adverse event rate 
(CTCAE v4.0) in each arm 
See Section 12.5 
Exploratory 
Compare PSA response rates  
Maximum decrease in PSA from baseline 
(waterfall plot) 
See Section 12.5 
Exploratory 
Describe metabolomics changes  
Targeted and untargeted metabolic profiling 
See Section 12.5 
Sensitivity 
Assay the robustness of results 
observed in analyses based on the 
modified ITT population 
Primary and Key secondary endpoints, using 
Last Observation Carried Forward methods 
See Section 12.5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 17 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 INVESTIGATIONAL PLAN 
6.1 Study Design 
This is a two-arm, non-blinded randomized (1:1) phase II trial to determine the efficacy on aerobic capacity of 
the combination of enzalutamide (ENZ) with androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) compared to the same 
regimen plus supervised exercise training (ENZ-ADT plus exercise training) in men with hormone-naïve 
prostate cancer. This study will be conducted at 2 centers:  Duke Cancer Institute (DCI) and Memorial Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC). A total of 40 subjects will be enrolled. Subjects will be treated with 
enzalutamide plus ADT for 32 weeks. If randomized to the exercise arm, subjects will undergo supervised 
exercise training for 16 weeks. 
6.1.1 Dose Modification 
Subjects who experience a Grade 3 or greater toxicity attributed to enzalutamide, which cannot be 
ameliorated by the use of adequate medical intervention, may have their enzalutamide treatment 
interrupted for 1 week or until the toxicity grade improves to Grade 2 or lower severity. The 
enzalutamide may be subsequently restarted at the same or a reduced dose (120 mg or 80 mg) with the 
written approval of the Duke principal investigator. 
6.1.2 Missed Doses 
Missed doses of enzalutamide will be skipped. The subject should resume dosing the next day. This 
should be recorded in the Pill Diary. 
6.1.3 Concomitant Medications 
All concomitant medications must be recorded on the appropriate CRF. Concomitant medications will 
be assessed at Screening and all clinic visits. The dosage and regimen of the following medications and 
any chronic permitted concomitant medications should be stable during the screening period (≥ 4 
weeks prior to randomization) and held constant throughout the study: 
 
Bisphosphonates (if applicable) 
 
Denosumab (if applicable) 
 
GnRH analogue. 
 
Subjects must be receiving androgen deprivation therapy (continuing therapy with a GnRH analogue) 
during the treatment phase starting at visit 3, day 29. If androgen deprivation therapy is discontinued, 
the subject must permanently discontinue study treatment. 
 
Subjects are encouraged to receive standard of care supplementation such as calcium and vitamin D. 
 
Certain concomitant medications and therapies are excluded during study treatment. For subjects who 
experience disease progression and are eligible to continue to receive study treatment, certain other 
medications and therapies are excluded. These excluded concomitant medications and therapies during 
study treatment are: 
 
Corticosteroids for prostate cancera 
 
Cytotoxic chemotherapy 
 
Investigational agents 
 
Hormonal agentsb 
 
Biologicsc 
a. Use for acute onset (or exacerbation) of illness not related to prostate cancer is allowed. 
b. Luteinizing hormone-releasing and GnRH analogues are allowed. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 18 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
c. Bone targeting agents (i.e. bisphosphonates or denosumab) are allowed if used to increase bone 
mass in men at high risk of fracture, in the opinion of the treating physician. 
 
The risk of seizure may be increased in subjects with a history of seizures or other predisposing factors. 
The risk of seizure may also be increased in subjects receiving concomitant medications that may lower 
the seizure threshold. 
 
Deviation from these guidelines should occur only if absolutely necessary for the well-being of the 
subject. Any deviation from the medication/treatment guidelines are to be recorded on the 
concomitant medication CRF. Additionally, the Duke principal investigator is to be notified to determine 
the subject’s continued eligibility in the study. 
6.1.3.1 
Effects of Enzalutamide on Exposure to Other Drugs 
Clinical data indicate that enzalutamide is a strong inducer of CYP3A4 and a moderate inducer 
of CYP2C9 and CYP2C19. Concomitant use of enzalutamide with narrow therapeutic index 
drugs that are metabolized by CYP3A4 (e.g., alfentanil, cyclosporine, dihydroergotamine, 
ergotamine, fentanyl, pimozide, quinidine, sirolimus, tacrolimus), CYP2C9 (e.g., phenytoin, 
warfarin), and CYP2C19 (e.g., S-mephenytoin) should be avoided as enzalutamide may 
decrease their exposure. If co-administration with warfarin cannot be avoided, conduct 
additional INR monitoring. 
6.1.3.2 
Drugs That May Affect Exposure to Enzalutamide 
Drugs That Inhibit or Induce CYP2C8 
Co-administration of a strong CYP2C8 inhibitor (e.g., gemfibrozil) increased the composite 
AUC0-∞ of enzalutamide plus its active metabolite in healthy volunteers; therefore, co-
administration of enzalutamide with strong CYP2C8 inhibitors should be avoided if possible. If 
co-administration of enzalutamide with strong CYP2C8 inhibitors cannot be avoided, reduce 
the enzalutamide dose to 80 mg once daily. If co-administration of the strong inhibitor is 
discontinued, the enzalutamide dose should be returned to the dose used prior to initiation of 
the strong CYP2C8 inhibitor. 
 
The effects of CYP2C8 inducers on the PK of enzalutamide have not been evaluated in vivo. Co-
administration of enzalutamide with strong or moderate CYP2C8 inducers (e.g., rifampin) may 
alter the plasma exposure of enzalutamide and should be avoided if possible. Selection of a 
concomitant medication with no or minimal CYP2C8 induction potential is recommended. 
 
Drugs That Induce CYP3A4 
The effects of CYP3A4 inducers on the PK of enzalutamide have not been evaluated in vivo. 
Co-administration of enzalutamide with strong CYP3A4 inducers (e.g., carbamazepine, 
phenobarbital, phenytoin, rifabutin, rifampin, rifapentine) may decrease the plasma exposure 
of enzalutamide and should be avoided if possible. Selection of a concomitant medication with 
no or minimal CYP3A4 induction potential is recommended. Moderate CYP3A4 inducers (e.g., 
bosentan, efavirenz, etravirine, modafinil, nafcillin) and St. John’s Wort may also reduce the 
plasma exposure of enzalutamide and should be avoided if possible. 
6.1.3.3 
Precautions Regarding Concomitant Medications 
Refer to the following links for updated lists of CYP inhibitors, inducers, and substrates. 
 
http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DevelopmentApprovalProcess/DevelopmentResources/Dr
ugInteractionsLabeling/ucm093664.htm#potency 
 
http://medicine.iupui.edu/clinpharm/ddis/table.aspx 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 19 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
6.1.4 Randomization 
Once the subject has been registered, completed screening, and found to eligible post-baseline testing, 
the study coordinator at Duke will request the subject’s random assignment to one of the two 
treatment arms from the Medidata RAVE database.   
 
For this pilot study, subjects will be randomly assigned with equal probability to either usual care or 
exercise training.  A stratified block design will be used with randomization stratified by site only.  
Specifically, stratification will be:  Duke versus MSKCC.  This study is open label, meaning that neither 
subjects nor study personnel will be blinded to treatment assignment.   
 
The site will then be notified by the RAVE database to which arm the subject has been assigned.  For 
subjects who are not eligible and fail the screening process, no further action is necessary and no 
additional information will be collected.  However, the number of screen failures and reason for screen 
failure will be collected at each site and tallied at the end of the study.  
 
Case report forms will only be completed for those registered and randomized subjects, including those 
who do not receive treatment.  However, subjects who do not receive the assigned treatment will be 
replaced and not counted toward the overall study sample size. Data limited to demographics will be 
collected for screen failures. 
6.2 Rationale for Selection of Dose, Regimen, and Treatment Duration 
Enzalutamide has an indication for the treatment of subjects with metastatic castration-resistant prostate 
cancer who have previously received docetaxel (Enzalutamide Package Insert, version 08/2012). The FDA 
approved dose of enzalutamide is 160 mg by mouth daily, which is the dose that will be used in this study. 
6.3 Rationale for Correlative Studies 
FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY END POINTS 
Chair-Stand Test: The Chair-Stand Test provides a reliable and valid indicator of functional performance of 
lower body strength in generally active, community-dwelling older adults.57 Jones et al. examined the test-
retest reliability and construct validity (in comparison to a two maximum leg press tests) of the 30-sec chair 
stand as a measure of lower body strength in 70 adults over 60 years of age. There was a high correlation 
between chair-stand performance and maximum weight-adjusted leg-press performance for both men and 
women (r = .78 and .71, respectively) supports the criterion-related validity of the chair stand as a measure of 
lower body strength. Chair-Stand performance decreased significantly across age groups in decades--from the 
60s to the 70s to the 80s and was significantly lower for participants reporting low levels of exercise behavior 
compared participants reporting higher levels of exercise behavior. To date, the Chair-Stand Test has not been 
assessed in men with prostate cancer. However, our group is currently conducting Chair-Stand Tests in 
ongoing exercise intervention trials in subjects with non-small lung cancer and metastatic breast cancer. This 
test, in combination with the Timed Get Up and Go and 6MWT, are widely established as the gold standard 
assessments of functional performance in older adults and will complement the performance-based primary 
outcome of cardiopulmonary function (VO2peak).   
 
Timed Up and Go: The Timed Get Up and Go (TUG) is field-based test that assesses a person’s mobility. 
Specifically, the TUG measures the time that a person takes to rise from a chair, walk three meters, turn 
around, walk back to the chair, and sit down. This test has been found to be feasible in the majority of older 
adults.58 Scores of ten seconds or less indicate normal mobility, 11 – 20 seconds are within normal limits for 
frail elderly and disabled subjects, and greater than 20 seconds suggests that indicates that further 
examination is required. A recommended practical cut-off value for the TUG to indicate normal versus below 
normal performance is 12 seconds.59  TUG performance decreases with the presence of mobility 
impairments.59 Again, to our knowledge, the TUG test has not been assessed in men with prostate cancer. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 20 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
However, our group is currently conducting these tests in ongoing exercise intervention trials in subjects with 
non-small lung cancer and metastatic breast cancer. This test, in combination with other functional 
performance measures are widely established as the gold standard assessments of functional performance in 
older adults and will complement the performance-based primary outcome of cardiopulmonary function 
(VO2peak).   
 
6 Minute Walk Distance (6MWD) : Six-minute walk testing (6MWT) is a simple, clinically feasible and objective 
assessment of functional capacity that is practical even in severely deconditioned clinical populations (e.g., 
chronic heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and organ transplant recipients). 6MWT 
is a robust predictor of mortality in non-cancer settings;60-63 only three studies to date have investigated the 
prognostic importance of 6MWT in the oncology setting.64,65  
 
Specifically, Kasymjanova et al. investigated the association between 6MWD and survival in 64 subjects with 
inoperable NSCLC.64 Relative to <400m, a 6MWD ≥400m was associated with a 56% reduction in the risk of 
death after adjustment for important covariates. Similarly, in recent work among 118 subjects with 
histologically confirmed metastatic NSCLC, we found that compared with subjects achieving a 6MWD 
<358.5m, the adjusted hazard ratio (HR) for all-cause mortality was 0.61 (95% CI, 0.34 to 1.07) for a 6MWD of 
358.5 – 450m, and 0.48 (95% CI, 0.24 to 0.93) for a 6MWD >450m.66 Interestingly, in further work by our 
group we found that 6MWD was not an independent predictor of prognosis in 243 subjects with grade III/IV 
recurrent malignant glioma,65 suggesting that 6MWD may not be an appropriate clinical tool for objectively 
assessing physical functioning in all cancer populations.  
 
 
QUANTITATIVE SKELETAL MUSCLE FUNCTION END POINTS 
It is well-established that ADT causes significant muscle wasting (atrophy), decreased lean body mass, and 
decreased muscle strength.67,68 For example, Galvao and colleagues examined the effects of ADT on upper and 
lower body muscle strength and a range of direct measures of physical performance using a cross-sectional 
design with 118 men (48 men undertaking ADT for prostate cancer and 70 healthy aged-matched controls) 
from a single tertiary center.69 Men on ADT had significantly reduced muscle strength for the upper- and 
lower-body and impaired functional performance compared to controls. Also, men treated with ADT were 
consistently impaired across a broad range of physical and functional musculoskeletal performance 
assessments compared with their age-matched normal controls. Subsequent work by the same group 
examined the effects of ADT on muscle attenuation, an indirect measure of intramuscular lipid content, as 
well as the muscle cross-sectional area (CSA) in 39 men with prostate cancer.67 Muscle attenuation of the 
rectus femoris muscle was significantly reduced following the initiation of ADT by 18.9%. In addition, there 
was a significant decrease in the CSA for the sartorius, quadriceps and rectus femoris muscles. These results 
indicate that not only muscle size but also muscle quality may be adversely affected by the undertaking of ADT 
in men with prostate cancer. Accordingly, measurement of skeletal muscle function in the present using gold-
standard, quantitative assessments is of obvious importance.   
 
In this study, skeletal muscle function will be quantified using three outcomes: (1) lower extremity skeletal 
muscle cross-sectional area, (2) upper and lower body dynamic strength and (3) upper and lower body 
muscular endurance. Our team has extensive experience in assessing components of skeletal muscle function 
including muscle strength and muscle cross-sectional area. For example, our investigative team recently 
completed a prospective pilot study investigating, for the first time, changes in skeletal muscle function in 
terms of muscle strength and muscle cross-sectional area (MRI) among 25 newly diagnosed postsurgical high 
grade glioma and 10 low grade glioma subjects from surgery to 24 weeks post-surgery. Results also indicated 
that such skeletal muscle assessments can detect changes in function during chemoradiation. Such changes 
may predict symptomology and even long-term disease outcome.70  
 
Given that the primary endpoint of this protocol is change in VO2peak, in the context of the data presented 
above regarding the effects of ADT on skeletal muscle and the known mechanism of action of enzalutamide, 
an important measure of indicating that the periphery has both adapted to the exercise training and will assist 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 21 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
in the entire cardiopulmonary system improving functionality may be muscular endurance. Whereas muscular 
strength is the ability of a muscle or muscle group to generate maximal force, muscular endurance describes 
the muscle’s ability to exert successive submaximal force for a certain period of time. So, in addition to 1-RM 
testing for muscular strength, we will evaluate muscular endurance by testing the number of repetitions to 
fatigue at 70% of 1-RM. These methods have been demonstrated by Franks & Howley (1989) and others 
(Nieman, 1995); in particular, there may be discordance between muscular strength and endurance.    
 
METABOLIC AND RELATED END POINTS 
Metabolic Control (fasting glucose, fasting insulin, HgbA1c): Prospective clinical trials have documented that 
ADT leads to decreased insulin sensitivity, or insulin resistance (IR).71-73 Although metabolic changes such as IR 
may continue for three years or more, they begin within the first 12 weeks of therapy.74 Furthermore, ADT is 
associated with an increased risk of new onset diabetes. In one large population-based study men receiving a 
GnRH agonist had a dramatically increased incidence of diabetes (HR 1.44, p<0.001).29 Exercise is known to 
improve glycemic control and reverse IR, and may prevent the development of diabetes in general 
populations.75 
 
The metabolic changes with enzalutamide in combination with ADT are not known. However, enzalutamide 
also has been studied as monotherapy in hormone-naïve prostate cancer by Smith et al.36 In this phase II 
study, IR developed as measured by HOMA-IR (+45.1% ± 192.5% at 25 weeks), although there was no 
significant change in fasting blood glucose (-0.1% ± 14%). The change from baseline to week 25 in HgbA1c was 
-2.0 ± 6.0% and fasting insulin was +39.4 ± 170.7%.  These data suggest that the addition of enzalutamide to 
ADT could cause worse insulin resistance and provide rationale for evaluating the metabolic changes in this 
setting. 
 
Body Composition: ADT causes a decrease in lean body mass (LBM) and increase in fat body mass (FBM), 
termed sarcopenic obesity.74 Randomized trials have demonstrated that a combination of aerobic and 
resistance exercise training can help maintain LBM during ADT.76 In the study by Smith et al. discussed above, 
the mean change from baseline to week 25 in LBM and FBM were -4.2 ± 3.4% and +6.9 ± 12.1%, respectively. 
These data suggest that the addition of enzalutamide to ADT could cause worse sarcopenic obesity and 
provide rationale for evaluating body composition changes in this setting. 
 
Food Frequency Questionnaire: Diet and exercise are inter-related; as such, beneficial changes may tend to 
rise and fall together. The Food Frequency Questionnaire (FFQ) is the most common dietary assessment tool 
used in large epidemiologic studies of diet and health. The self-administered FFQ booklet asks participants to 
report the frequency of consumption and portion size of approximately 125 line items over a defined period of 
time (e.g. the last month; the last three months).77 Each line item is defined by a series of foods or beverages. 
The Nutrition Assessment Shared Resource (NASR) at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) 
periodically updates its standard FFQ to reflect U.S. food consumption patterns and major changes in the 
market place. The GSEL and MSEL FFQs were designed in 2001 under the direction of FHCRC nutritional 
scientists and epidemiologists and are based on the questionnaires used in two large NIH funded studies, the 
Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial (SELECT)78 and the VITamins and Lifestyle study (VITAL).79 The 
GSEL FFQ was updated in late 2010.  It is now called the GNA (General Nutrition Assessment) and has a male 
counterpart called the MNA (Men’s Nutritional Assessment). A MNA FFQ will be administered at the Week 1 
and Week 17 time points to explore the collinearity of diet/exercise and to potentially correct for imbalances 
in the dietary intake between arms. 
 
PATIENT REPORTED OUTCOMES END POINTS (FACT-P, FACIT-F, Godin Leisure Time) 
ADT causes fatigue and worse quality of life; these changes can be mitigated with exercise training.31,80 For 
example Segal et al. randomized 155 men with prostate cancer treated with ADT76 to an intervention group 
that participated in a resistance exercise program three times per week for 12 weeks (82 men) or to a waiting 
list control group (73 men). The primary outcomes were fatigue and disease-specific quality of life as assessed 
by self-reported questionnaires after 12 weeks. Men assigned to resistance exercise had less interference 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 22 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
from fatigue on activities of daily living (P =.002) and higher quality of life (P =.001) than men in the control 
group. In the phase II study of enzalutamide monotherapy in HNPC , fatigue was the second most common 
adverse event (34.3%) and quality of life data has not been reported.36 The changes that occur with ENZ – ADT 
+/- exercise training have not been described.  Therefore, we propose to describe the changes that occur in 
this setting. 
 
The Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Prostate (FACT-P) questionnaire is a commonly used, validated 
tool for assessing health-related quality of life in men with prostate cancer.  FACT-P was used by both phase III 
trials of enzalutamide in mCRPC.34,81  Because fatigue is a PRO of interest, we will also evaluate it using the 
Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy – Fatigue (FACIT-F) questionnaire,82 which has been 
validated in subjects with prostate cancer.  Finally, because it will be important for interpretation of our data 
to understand baseline activity levels in both arms, as well as activity levels on the control arm (to assess for 
contamination), we will evaluate leisure time exercise habits with the simple, Godin Leisure Time Exercise 
Questionnaire. 
 
PROSTATE SPECIFIC ANTIGEN (PSA) END POINTS 
Prostate specific antigen (PSA), a glycoprotein produced by both normal and cancerous prostate tissue, is 
useful for monitoring response to therapy. As there is no radiographic evidence of disease to follow, PSA is 
commonly used to monitor response to therapy in the Rising PSA clinical state of prostate cancer.22 A phase II 
study of enzalutamide monotherapy in men with both metastatic (38.8%) and non-metastatic hormone-naïve 
prostate cancer documented a 92.5% PSA response rate (≥80%) and 99.6% median PSA decrease.36 PSA 
declines were generally consistent between subjects with and without metastases.  Because the declines with 
ADT plus enzalutamide have not been well-described in the hormone-naïve population, we propose to 
evaluate the maximum PSA decrease from baseline in each subject (waterfall plot) and report the PSA 
response rate (proportion with ≥80% decline) and median PSA decrease in this population. 
 
METABOLOMICS END POINTS 
Metabolomics, the measurement of multiple small molecule metabolites in biological specimens, is a promising 
biomarker platform based on ease-of-use, cost, and close proximity to phenotype.  Metabolomics approaches 
have been used to both detect and predict drug toxicity.83,84 Saylor et al recently published the first study 
exploring untargeted metabolomic profiling changes in 36 prostate cancer subjects treated with ADT, measuring 
changes in plasma metabolomics profiles from baseline to after 3 months treatment.85 In this exploratory 
analysis, multiple steroids decreased; most bile acids and metabolites increased; markers of lipid beta-oxidation 
and omega-oxidation decreased; and two previously identified biomarkers of insulin resistance were stable to 
decreased. The metabolomics changes induced by adding a potent anti-androgen (e.g. enzalutamide) to ADT 
are unknown. This provides rationale for more detailed targeted metabolomics analyses in men with PC treated 
with potent combined androgen blockade with enzalutamide. 
6.4 Definition of Evaluable Subjects 
For the primary analysis of ΔVO2peak, patients with measurements at baseline are evaluable. 
6.5 Early Study Termination 
This study can be terminated at any time for any reason by the Duke PI-sponsor.  If this occurs, all subjects on 
study should be notified as soon as possible.  Additional procedures and/or follow up should occur in 
accordance with Section 9.11, which describes procedures and process for prematurely withdrawn subjects. 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 23 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 STUDY DRUG 
7.1 Names, Classification, and Mechanism of Action 
Enzalutamide (Xtandi®, formerly MDV3100) is an androgen receptor signaling inhibitor. 
7.2 Packaging and Labeling 
Drug Substance 
Compound Number:  
MDV3100 
International 
Nonproprietary Name:  
enzalutamide 
Molecular Formula:  
C21H16F4N4O2S 
Chemical Name:  
4-{3-[4-Cyano-3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-5,5-dimethyl-4-oxo-2- 
 
sulfanylideneimidazolidin-1-yl}-2-fluoro-N-methylbenzamide 
 
Chemical Structure of Enzalutamide 
 
Molecular Weight:  
464.44 
Appearance:  
White crystals 
Solubility:  
Practically insoluble in water 
Hygroscopicity:  
Not hygroscopic 
 
Drug Product 
 
Ingredients:  
Enzalutamide is provided as liquid filled soft gelatin capsules for administration. 
Each capsule contains 40 mg of enzalutamide. The inactive ingredients are 
caprylocaproyl polyoxyglycerides (Caprylocaproyl macrogolglycerides 
[European Pharmacopoeia]), butylated hydroxyanisole, butylated 
hydroxytoluene, gelatin, sorbitol sorbitan solution, glycerin, purified water, 
titanium dioxide and iron oxide black 
Appearance:  
Opaque white to off-white oblong liquid filled soft gelatin capsule 
Packaging:  
Capsules are packaged in bottles with child-resistant caps or 4- to 5- week 
supply in blister packs. 
Storage and Handling:  
Store at room temperature (≤ 25°C). For more information please follow the 
storage instructions provided on the drug product label. 
7.3 Supply, Receipt, and Storage 
Enzalutamide 40 mg capsules are supplied as white to off-white oblong soft gelatin capsules imprinted in black 
ink with MDV (this may be updated to ENZ depending on when the trial begins). Enzalutamide capsules are 
available in the following package sizes: 
 
Bottles of 120 capsules (NDC 0469-0125-99) 
 
Recommended storage: Store enzalutamide capsules at 20°C to 25°C (68°F to 77°F) in a dry place and keep the 
container tightly closed. Excursions permitted from 15°C to 30°C (59°F to 86°F). 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 24 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Medivation will manage the packaging and distribution activities for this protocol for the product 
enzalutamide (Xtandi®) to Duke and sub-site(s).  
7.4 Dispensing  
At Duke, enzalutamide with be dispensed by the Duke Investigational Chemotherapy Service (ICS) in 
accordance with usual ICS policy and practice. Dispensing at subsite(s) will be by the ICS-equivalent, in 
accordance with usual ICS-equivalent policy and practice. Subjects will be provided with a diary in which to 
record their intake of study drug. However, the actual number of tablets taken by the subject must be 
calculated from the number of tablets dispensed and returned (see below). 
7.5 Compliance, Accountability, Reconciliation, and Return 
Regulatory agencies require accounting for the disposition of all investigational drugs received by each clinical 
site. Information on drug disposition required by law consists of the date received, date administered, 
quantity administered, and the subject to whom the drug was administered. The site investigator is 
responsible for the accounting for all unused test articles and all used test article containers. The investigator 
uses this information to maintain an accurate and complete dispensing and inventory record. 
 
The study drug, enzalutamide, will be provided by Medivation/Astellas, Inc. and distributed by them to all 
sites.  The DCI monitoring team will perform drug accounting during monitoring visits. At the completion or 
termination of the study, a final drug accountability review and reconciliation must be completed. Any 
discrepancies must be investigated and their resolution documented.  Instructions for this are provided as a 
separate attachment. 
 
The site may destroy partially used or empty enzalutamide containers once the monitor completes the 
accountability of the test article. Test article destruction must be documented on the drug inventory records. 
 
The test article accountability, reconciliation, and return procedures also apply to all test articles that are 
required by the protocol and supplied by the sponsor. 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 25 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 SUBJECT ELIGIBILITY 
8.1 Inclusion Criteria 
1. Male age ≥ 18 years. 
2. Histologically-confirmed adenocarcinoma of the prostate.  
3. Completion of appropriate prior treatment with local therapy (i.e., prostatectomy, radiation therapy or 
equivalent), per NCCN Guidelines.86 
4. Detectable PSA, defined as PSA ≥0.01 ng/ml 
5. Appropriate for treatment with ADT in the opinion of the treating physician. 
6. Serum total testosterone ≥150 ng/dL (5.2 nmol/L). 
7. ECOG performance status of ≤ 1 (Appendix A) 
8. Planned treatment with castration therapy (GnRH agonist/antagonist) for ≥8 months. 
9. Must not have any of the following absolute contraindications to cardiopulmonary exercise testing and/or 
aerobic training as determined by the attending oncologist:  
Absolute Contraindications 
 
Acute myocardial Infarction (within 3-5 days of any planned study procedures) 
 
Unstable angina 
 
Uncontrolled arrhythmia causing symptoms or hemodynamic compromise 
 
Recurrent syncope 
 
Active endocarditis 
 
Acute myocarditis or pericarditis 
 
Symptomatic severe aortic stenosis 
 
Uncontrolled heart failure 
 
Acute (within 3 months) pulmonary embolus or pulmonary infarction 
 
Thrombosis of lower extremities 
 
Suspected dissecting aneurysm 
 
Uncontrolled asthma 
 
Pulmonary edema 
 
Room air desaturation at rest <85% 
 
Respiratory failure 
 
Acute non-cardiopulmonary disorders that may affect exercise performance or be aggravated by 
exercise (i.e. infection, renal failure, thyrotoxicosis) 
 
Mental impairment leading to inability to cooperate. 
10. Able to swallow enzalutamide and comply with study requirements. 
11. Must be able to complete an acceptable cardiopulmonary exercise test (CPET) at baseline (see Section 9), 
defined as at least one of the following: 
1. Achieving a plateau in oxygen consumption concurrent with an increase in power output; 
2. Respiratory exchange ratio ≥ 1.1 (RER);  
3. Volitional exhaustion with a rating of perceived exertion ≥ 17 (RPE) 
12. Must be able to complete an acceptable muscular strength test (assessed using calculated one-repetition 
maximum (1-RM)) at baseline (see Section 9), in the opinion of the fitness specialist, exercise physiologist, 
or trained designee administering the test. 
13. Life expectancy of ≥ 12 months. 
14. Must use a condom if having sex with a pregnant woman. 
15. Male subject and his female partner who is of childbearing potential must use 2 acceptable methods of 
birth control (one of which must include a condom as a barrier method of contraception) starting at 
screening and continuing throughout the study period and for 3 months after final study drug 
administration. Two acceptable methods of birth control thus include the following: 
o 
Condom (barrier method of contraception); 
AND 
One of the following is required: 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 26 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
o 
Established use of oral, or injected or implanted hormonal method of contraception by the 
female partner; 
o 
Placement of an intrauterine device (IUD) or intrauterine system (IUS) by the female partner; 
o 
Additional barrier method: Occlusive cap (diaphragm or cervical/vault caps) with spermicidal 
foam/gel/film/cream/suppository by the female partner; 
o 
Tubal ligation in the female partner; 
o 
Vasectomy or other procedure resulting in infertility (e.g., bilateral orchiectomy), for more 
than 6 months 
16. Subjects must have normal organ and marrow function as defined below: 
o 
absolute neutrophil count >1,500/µL 
o 
platelets >100,000/µL 
o 
total bilirubin <2.5 X institutional upper limit of normal 
o 
AST(SGOT)/ALT(SGPT) <2.5 X institutional upper limit of normal 
o 
Creatinine ≤ 2.0 OR creatinine clearance >30 mL/min/1.73 m2 for subjects with creatinine 
levels above institutional normal. 
8.2 Exclusion Criteria 
1. Definite evidence of metastatic prostate cancer, in the opinion of the treating physician. Pelvic and 
retroperitoneal lymph nodes < 2.0 cm in short axis are allowed. 
2. Subjects who have had treatments with GnRH agonists/antagonists and/or anti-androgens within 1 year 
of randomization. 
3. Use of herbal products that may have hormonal anti-prostate cancer activity and/or are known to 
decrease PSA values (e.g., saw palmetto) or systemic corticosteroids for prostate cancer within 4 weeks of 
day 29 visit (start of Enzalutamide and ADT). 
4. Subjects who have had radiotherapy within 12 weeks prior to entering the study or those who have not 
recovered from adverse events due to agents or therapies administered for treatment of prostate cancer 
more than 4 weeks earlier (except urinary, rectal, and sexual side effects related to prostatectomy or 
radiotherapy are permitted) 
5. Subjects who have had any surgical procedure (i.e. TURP, etc.) within 4 weeks prior to entering the study. 
6. Subjects who are receiving any other investigational agents. 
7. Significant cardiovascular disease, including:  
 
Symptomatic left ventricular dysfunction or known baseline left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) by 
multigated acquisition scan (MUGA) or echocardiogram (ECHO) of <  lower limit of institutional 
normal (LLN).  "Symptomatic" is defined as New York Heart Association (NYHA) Class II or greater. 
Note: MUGA and ECHCO do NOT need to be measured to establish eligibility for this study. 
 
Uncontrolled hypertension (in the opinion of the treating provider). 
 
Myocardial infarction, severe angina, or unstable angina within 6 months prior to administration of 
first dose of study drug. 
 
History of serious ventricular arrhythmia (i.e., ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation) within 
12 months of first dose of study drug. 
 
Uncontrolled cardiac arrhythmias. 
 
Coronary or peripheral artery bypass graft within 6 months of first dose of study drug. 
 
History of CVA, TIA, or rest claudication within 6 months of first dose of study drug. 
8. Uncontrolled intercurrent illness including, but not limited to, ongoing or active infection, symptomatic 
congestive heart failure, unstable angina pectoris, cardiac arrhythmia, or psychiatric illness/social 
situations that would limit compliance with study requirements (in the opinion of the treating provider). 
9. Subjects with any condition (e.g., gastrointestinal tract disease resulting in an inability to take oral 
medication or a requirement for IV alimentation, prior surgical procedures affecting absorption, or active 
peptic ulcer disease) that impairs the ability to swallow and retain enzalutamide are excluded. 
10. History of another invasive cancer within 5 years of randomization with the exceptions of (a) non-
melanoma skin cancers and (b) American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) Stage 0 or 1 cancers that have 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 27 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
a remote probability of recurrence, in the opinion of the treating physician, in consultation with the 
principal investigator. 
11. Known or suspected brain metastasis or leptomeningeal disease. 
12. History of seizure or any condition that may predispose to seizure (e.g., prior cortical stroke, significant 
brain trauma) at any time in the past. Also, history of loss of consciousness or transient ischemic attack 
within 12 months of the Day 1 visit. 
 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 28 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
SCREENING, REGISTRATION, AND ON-STUDY TESTS AND 
PROCEDURES 
 
In addition to assessment for the primary endpoint (VO2peak) by cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET), 
secondary and exploratory assessments for functional capacity, quantitative skeletal muscle function, metabolic, 
patient-reported outcomes, PSA, and metabolomics endpoints will occur throughout the study as specified below 
in the Schedule of Events. 
 
The important time periods during the study include: 
 
Screening on Day -42 to randomization 
 
Exercise Testing on Day -30 to randomization 
 
Randomization on Day -14 to Day 1, but after exercise testing (specifically, CPET) is complete  
 
Lead-In of Usual Care (UC) or Exercise Training starting on Day 1 
 
Treatment Period 1: Enzalutamide + ADT with either UC or Exercise Training from Day 29 to 113 
 
Treatment Period 2: Enzalutamide + ADT from Day 114 to 252 
 
End of treatment/Safety Follow-Up within 30 days after the last dose of enzalutamide or prior to 
initiation of cytotoxic or investigation therapy, whichever occurs first 
 
All subjects will receive treatment with ADT + enzalutamide for 32 weeks. 
 
In addition, subjects randomized to Exercise Training (Arm B) will undergo a 16 week combined aerobic and 
resistance exercise training program, including a 4 week Lead-In before starting therapy with ADT + enzalutamide 
and during the first 12 weeks of therapy with ADT + enzalutamide.


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 29 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 
Phase 
 
Screen 
Baseline Exercise 
Testingc,p 
4 Week Lead-Inp 
Treatment Period 1: Enzalutamide + ADT 
+/- Exercise Training 
Treatment Period 2: 
Enzalutamide + ADT 
and Safety Follow-up 
Unscheduled 
Visita 
Clinic Visit Number 
 
1 
 
 
 
2 
3 
 
4 
5 (EOT) SEE NOTE 
 
Day 
 
-42 to 
randomization 
-30 to 
randomization 
1q 
22 
29 
57 
64 
113 
252 
 
Week 
 
-6 to -1 
 
1 
4 
5 
9 
10 
17a 
37a  
 
Window (Days) 
 
NA 
 
NA 
+6 
±3 
±7 
±3 
±7 
-7, +30 
NA 
General Evaluations 
See 
Section 
 
 
 
Informed Consentb 
9.2.1 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Eligibility Criteria 
8 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Medical History 
9.12.1 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Randomizationc 
6.1.4 
 
 
Xc 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Physical Examd 
9.12.2 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Height, Weight, BMI 
9.12.2 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Vital Signse 
9.12.2 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Performance Status (ECOG)f 
App. A 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Concomitant Medications 
6.1.3 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Adverse Eventsg 
10 
X 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
X 
Laboratory Evaluations 
 
 
 
CBC with plateletsi 
9.1-9.7 
Xi 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
Xh 
Serum Chemistryi 
9.1-9.7 
Xi 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
Xh 
Disease Evaluations 
 
PSAi,j, 
j, k 
Xk 
Xi 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
X 
Xj 
Testosterone 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
X 
X 
 
CT and bone scansk,l 
k,l 
Xk,l 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Correlative Evaluations 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
CPET 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
X 
 
 
X 
 
 
Chair Stand 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
Timed Up and Go 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
6 min walk distance (Duke 
patients only) 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
Musc. Strengthn 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
Xq 
 
 
Xq 
X 
 
 
Muscle CSAs (protocol v1-v15 
only) 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
Musc. Endur. n 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
Xq 
 
 
Xq 
X 
 
 
FACT-P 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
FACIT-Fatigue 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
Godin Leisure Time Exercise 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
Food Frequency Questionnaire 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 30 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Fasting glucose, insulin, HgbA1Cs 
(protocol v1-v15 only) 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
Body Compositionr 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
 
 
X 
 
 
Metabolomics 
9.12.3 
 
X 
 
 
 
X 
 
X 
 
 
Treatment 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Exercise Training (ARM B ONLY)p 
9.5-9.6 
 
 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
 
 
Enzalutamide 
9.6 
 
 
 
 
X 
X 
X 
X 
 
 
ADTm 
9.6 
 
 
 
 
X 
X 
 
X 
 
 
NOTE: The Safety Follow-Up visit will occur in conjunction with the End of Treatment visit 30 days after the last dose of enzalutamide or prior to initiation of cytotoxic or investigational therapy, 
whichever occurs first. 
a. 
Unscheduled visits may be performed at any time during the study as clinically indicated to assess for or follow-up on adverse events. Unscheduled visits may also occur due to holidays or other 
scheduling difficulties and in between week 17 and week 37 as clinically indicated.  
b. 
Informed consent may be performed within 42 days prior to enrollment (Day 1), but must be obtained prior to the performance of any study-specific procedures. 
c. 
Randomization should be performed within 30 days after baseline testing (specifically, CPET) is completed, but only after eligibility is confirmed and up to 14 days prior to Day 1.  See also 
footnote p. below. 
d. 
A complete physical examination is required at the Screening, Day 113, and Day 252 visits.  A brief symptom-directed physical examination should be performed at all other clinic visits. 
e. 
Vital signs (temperature, blood pressure, heart rate) are to be obtained at each visit. 
f. 
Performance status by Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) scoring (Appendix A). 
g. 
Exercise-related adverse events will be collected from baseline/screening through the End of Study visit for all subjects. All other adverse events will be collected from the start of study drug. 
Serious adverse events are recorded from the time the informed consent form is signed until the Safety Follow-Up visit (or screen failure). In the event of no Safety Follow-Up visit, adverse event 
information will be collected through 30 days after the last dose of study drug. Subjects should be contacted by phone for adverse event follow-up if they do not come to the clinic for the Safety 
Follow-Up visit. 
h. 
Clinical laboratory tests may be performed at unscheduled visits if clinically indicated. 
i. 
Labs performed as part of screening are good for 30 days before randomization and do not need to be repeated. 
j. 
PSA may be performed at Unscheduled Visits as indicated to confirm PSA progression. No subject should discontinue study drug due to PSA rise during the first 12 weeks of therapy. Subjects 
with PSA progression on or after Week 17 must have progression confirmed by a second consecutive assessment conducted at least 3 weeks later before study drug discontinuation. 
k. 
CT of the abdomen and pelvis and bone scans should be performed to document that there is no definite evidence of metastatic disease at the time of screening. MRI of the abdomen and pelvis 
may be used in place of the CT. 
l. 
Baseline imaging performed per NCCN Guidelines86 prior to informed consent as standard of care may be used so long as it is performed within 84 days prior to randomization. 
m. 
ADT (GnRH analogue) will be administered as per standard of care to maintain a castrate level of serum testosterone (<50 ng/dL) from Day 29 to Day 252. 
n. 
Muscular Strength and Muscular Endurance must be done at least 24 hours before or after CPET to allow adequate recovery time. 
o. 
Both the usual care group and the exercise training group will have a 4 week lead-in before starting ADT plus enzalutamide; only the exercise training group will undergo exercise training during 
this time.   
p. 
Day 1 is defined as the randomization day for Arm A (non-exercise) and the start of exercise for Arm B.  
q. 
Randomization may be done on Day 1 prior to the patient’s exercise training session(s) for that week.  
r. 
DEXA scan for body composition should be fasting, if possible. 
s. 
Muscle CSA and Fasting glucose, insulin, and HgbA1C will no longer be collected starting from Protocol v16 approval (5/25/17 moving forward). This applies to subjects currently enrolled and 
future enrollments. 
 
UC, usual care; ADT, androgen deprivation therapy; BMI, body mass index; ECOG, Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; CBC, complete blood count; PSA, prostate-specific antigen; CT, computed 
tomography; CPET, cardiopulmonary exercise test;1-RM, 1-repetition maximum (voluntary); CSA, cross-sectional area; Musc. Endur., muscular endurance; FACIT, Functional Assessment of Chronic 
Illness Therapy; FACT-P, Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Prostate; HgbA1c, glycosylated hemoglobin.


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 31 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
9.1 Screening Examination 
The screening examination will take place between Day -42 and randomization.  An informed consent must be 
signed by the subject before any screening procedure takes place.  Subject data to be collected at the 
Screening Examination includes: 
 
Informed Consent 
 
Eligibility Criteria 
 
Medical History 
 
Physical Exam 
 
Height, Weight, BMI 
 
Vital Signs 
 
Performance Status (ECOG) 
 
Concomitant Medications 
 
Adverse Events 
 
CBC with Platelets (hemoglobin, hematocrit, platelet count, white blood cell count, total [absolute] 
neutrophils) 
 
Serum Chemistry (sodium, potassium, chloride, total CO2 [bicarbonate], calcium, BUN, creatinine, 
glucose, albumin, total bilirubin, total protein, alkaline phosphatase, AST, ALT) 
 
Testosterone 
 
PSA 
 
CT or MRI of the abdomen and pelvis and bone scans should be performed to document that there is 
no definite evidence of metastatic disease at the time of screening.  
o 
These scans must occur within 84 days prior to enrollment (Day 1). 
 
9.2 Subject Registration 
After signing informed consent and completing eligibility screening, subjects who are selected to participate 
will be registered with the lead site (Duke) and with their study site/institution.  A record of subjects who fail 
to meet entry criteria (i.e., screen failures) will be maintained.  Subject registration must be complete before 
beginning any treatment. 
9.2.1 Informed Consent 
Authorized study personnel should fully explain the scope of the study to each subject before obtaining 
informed consent.  Subjects should be advised of any known risks inherent in the planned procedures, of 
any alternative treatment options, of their right to withdraw from the study at any time for any reason, 
and of their right to privacy.  
 
When obtaining informed consent, study personnel should: 
First: Confirm that the subject is a potential candidate for study participation. 
Next: Obtain dated and signed informed consent. 
Finally: Confirm that the subject is eligible as defined in Section 8 (Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria).  A record 
of subjects who fail to meet entry criteria (i.e., screening failures) will be maintained. 
 
For subjects consented at the lead site ONLY, registration in the Duke clinical trial subject registry must 
be completed within 1 business day of the subject providing informed consent. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 32 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
9.2.2 Lead Site Registration 
Subject registration for all subjects signing informed consent will be completed by Duke University 
Medical Center Genitourinary Oncology Group. Following consent and completion of the Eligibility 
Checklist, documents will be submitted for review and registration of subject. Enrolled subjects will be 
assigned a unique study ID.  
 
Refer to Subject Registration Instructions for details.   
 
Subjects will be enrolled only after all pre-treatment screening evaluations are completed and all 
eligibility criteria are met. Once the subject has signed consent and been found to meet all eligibility 
criteria, the subject will be enrolled, and a unique patient study identification number will be assigned.  
Treatment must not commence until the subject has received his identification number from the lead 
site. 
9.2.3 Institutional Registration 
Subject registration at each study site/institution will be conducted according to the institution’s 
established policies.  Prior to registration, subjects will be asked to sign and date an Institutional Review 
Board (IRB)-approved consent form.  Subjects must be registered with their local site/institution and 
with the lead site before beginning any treatment or study activities. 
9.3 Baseline Exercise Testing 
Baseline exercise testing will take place up to 30 days prior to randomization, over approximately 2 days.  An 
informed consent must be signed by the subject before any screening procedure takes place.  Subject data to 
be collected at Baseline Exercise Testing includes: 
 
 
CPET  
 
Chair Stand  
 
Timed Up and Go  
 
6 Minute Walk Distance (Duke patients only) 
 
Muscular Strength (must be at least 24 hours before or after CPET to allow for adequate recovery) 
 
Muscle CSA (MRI, protocol v1-v15 only) 
 
Muscular Endurance (must be at least 24 hours before or after CPET to allow for adequate recovery) 
 
Body Composition  
 
FACT-P 
 
FACIT-Fatigue  
 
Godin Leisure Time Exercise Questionnaire 
 
Food Frequency Questionnaire 
 
Fasting glucose, insulin, HgbA1c (fasting, pre-exercise, protocol v1-v15 only) 
 
PSA 
 
Metabolomics (fasting, pre-exercise) 
 
Of note, CPET and Muscular Strength/1-RM results will be used to formulate the exercise training prescription 
for Arm B.  
9.4 Randomization 
Subjects will be randomized after inclusion/exclusion criteria are met and after exercise testing (specifically, 
CPET) is complete.  Randomization can be on Day 1 for Arm A and up to 14 days prior to start of exercise 
program (Day 1) for Arm B. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 33 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
9.5 Lead-In Period 
Subjects will be randomized to usual care or exercise training up to 14 days prior to Day 1, but only after 
eligibility is confirmed and baseline exercise testing (specifically, CPET) has been performed. See Sections 6.1.4  
and 9.4 for randomization details. See also Schedule of Events, above.  
 
Arm A, ENZ – ADT plus Usual Care:  Subjects randomized to usual care will be asked not to make any changes 
in their physical activity beginning on Day 1.  These subjects will start ENZ – ADT on Day 29 (week 5) after the 4 
week lead-in period.  This delay is felt to be insignificant from a clinical perspective.  While two Phase III 
studies are currently examining this question (NCT00439751; NCT00110162), the delay in initiation of ADT in 
these studies is much longer than 4 weeks. There is currently no evidence that a delay, especially one as short 
as 4 weeks, in starting ADT in men with non-metastatic prostate cancer, affects outcomes.88  
 
Arm B, ENZ – ADT plus Exercise Training:  Subjects randomized to exercise training will begin the exercise 
training program detailed below beginning on Day 1. The goal for the ENZ-ADT plus exercise training will be 3 
supervised exercise sessions per week at an intensity between 50 and 100% of the individually determined 
exercise capacity (at baseline) for aerobic training and an intensity between 60% and 80% of one-repetition 
maximum (1-RM) for resistance training for 30-90 minutes/session. The exercise training intervention is 
designed such that participants begin exercising at a low intensity (~50%-60% VO2peak) that is subsequently 
increased to more moderate to vigorous intensity (~70%-80% VO2peak) when appropriate. All interventions 
will be individually tailored to each subject following the principles of aerobic or resistance training 
prescription guidelines for adults as recommended by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM).89 All 
exercise sessions will also be performed in a supervised setting with one-on-one supervision by certified 
exercise physiologists, physical therapists, exercise physiology students under the supervision of an ACSM-
certified exercise physiologist, or trained designee. The exercise prescription for each subject will be created 
centrally by either Dr. Lee Jones’ group at MSKCC or the CPX Lab at Duke based on both the interpretation of 
the CPET plus Muscular Strength/1-RM data and a standardized template, within 24-48 hours of these tests. 
 
The major reason for early training during this Lead-In Period is to ‘buffer’ the expected rapid deleterious 
impact of hormonal therapy on cardiovascular and skeletal muscle function. This ‘pre-treatment’ exercise 
training is hypothesized to attenuate this impact that, in turn, will facilitate higher intensity exercise training 
during hormonal therapy. 
 
9.6 Treatment Period 1:  ENZ-ADT plus either Usual Care or Exercise Training 
Arm A, ENZ – ADT plus Usual Care:  Beginning on Day 29 (week 5), subjects will be treated with androgen 
deprivation therapy (ADT) per standard of care (orchiectomy, GnRH agonist, or GnRH antagonist to maintain 
total testosterone <50 ng/dl for the remaining 32 weeks of the study).  In addition, subjects will take 
enzalutamide (ENZ) 160 mg by mouth daily for the remaining 32 weeks of the study. The dosing of both the 
GnRH agonist and enzalutamide (160 mg daily) is the standard-of-care dosing. The treatment duration of 
approximately 8 months was selected to achieve maximal efficacy while minimizing toxicity and is based on 
intermittent hormonal therapy regimens studied in Phase III clinical trials.22,23 Concomitant medication will be 
evaluated at every clinic visit during enzalutamide therapy.  Concomitant medications include all vitamins, 
herbal remedies, over the counter, and prescription medications. 
 
Arm B, ENZ – ADT plus Exercise Training:  Beginning on Day 29 (week 5), Subjects randomly allocated to this 
group will receive the same ADT-ENZ regimen as described above.  In addition, subjects will continue the 
defined exercise training initiated during the Lead-In Period for a total of 16 weeks (through Day 113, week 
17).  
 
The window is ±7 days for this period, EXCEPT Day 29 (week 5) which has a window of ±3 days. See Schedule 
of Events, above. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 34 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
Subject data to be collected during Treatment Period 1 includes: 
 
Physical Exam 
 
Height, Weight, BMI 
 
Vital Signs 
 
Performance Status (ECOG) 
 
Concomitant Medications 
 
Adverse Events 
 
CBC with Platelets (hemoglobin, hematocrit, platelet count, white blood cell count, total [absolute] 
neutrophils) 
 
Serum Chemistry (sodium, potassium, chloride, total CO2 [bicarbonate], calcium, BUN, creatinine, 
glucose, albumin, total bilirubin, total protein, alkaline phosphatase, AST, ALT) 
 
Testosterone (Day 57 and 113) 
 
PSA 
 
CPET (Day 29 and Day 113) 
 
Chair Stand (Day 113) 
 
Timed Up and Go (Day 113) 
 
6 Minute Walk Distance (Day 113; Duke patients only) 
 
Muscular Strength (at least 24 hours before or after CPET on Week 4, Week 10(not in conjunction with 
CPET) and week 17 in treatment period 2) 
 
Muscle CSA (MRI; Day 113; protocol v1-v15 only) 
 
Muscular Endurance (must be at least 24 hours before or after CPET to allow for adequate recovery on 
week 4, week 10 (not in conjunction with CPET)  and week 17 in treatment period 2) 
 
FACT-P (Day 113) 
 
FACIT-Fatigue (Day 113) 
 
Godin Leisure Time Exercise Questionnaire (Day 113) 
 
Food Frequency Questionnaire (Day 113) 
 
Fasting glucose, insulin, HgbA1c (Day 113; pre-exercise; protocol v1-v15 only) 
o 
Note that the glucose from the serum chemistry, if drawn in a fasted state, may be used. 
 
Body Composition (Day 113) 
 
Metabolomics (Day 57 and 113; fasting, pre-exercise) 
 
Collect Pill Diary for Enzalutamide  
9.7 Treatment Period 2: ENZ-ADT  
Subjects on both arms will continue ADT per standard of care and enzalutamide through Week 37 (Day 252). 
 
The window is -7/+30 days for this period. See Schedule of Events, above. 
 
Subject data to be collected during Treatment Period 2 includes: 
 
Physical Exam 
 
Height, Weight, BMI 
 
Vital Signs 
 
Performance Status (ECOG) 
 
Concomitant Medications 
 
Adverse Events 
 
CBC with Platelets (hemoglobin, hematocrit, platelet count, white blood cell count, total [absolute] 
neutrophils) 
 
Serum Chemistry (sodium, potassium, chloride, total CO2 [bicarbonate], calcium, BUN, creatinine, 
glucose, albumin, total bilirubin, total protein, alkaline phosphatase, AST, ALT) 
 
Testosterone (Day 169 and 252) 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 35 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
PSA 
 
FACT-P (Day 252) 
 
FACIT-Fatigue (Day 252) 
 
Godin Leisure Time Exercise Questionnaire (Day 252) 
 
Collect Pill Diary for Enzalutamide  
9.8 End of Treatment and Safety Follow-Up 
The End of Treatment/Safety Follow-Up visit will be on Day 252 (-7/+30 days).  See Section 9.7 and the 
Schedule of Events, above. 
9.9 Safety Follow-up Period 
The Safety Follow-Up visit will be within 30 days after the last dose of enzalutamide or prior to initiation of 
cytotoxic or investigational therapy, whichever occurs first. See Schedule of Events, above. 
9.10 Off Study and End of Study 
A subject is considered off study when he has completed the Safety Follow-Up visit. All subjects discontinuing 
study drug for any reason will have a Safety Follow-Up visit approximately 30 days after their last dose of 
study drug or prior to initiation of cytotoxic or investigational therapy, whichever occurs first.  
 
Reasonable effort should be made to contact any subject lost to follow-up during the course of the study in 
order to complete study-related assessments and retrieve any outstanding data and study drug. Following 
unsuccessful telephone contact, an effort to contact the subject by mail using a method that provides proof of 
receipt should be attempted. Such efforts should be documented in the source documents.  
 
The end of the study will occur when the last subject enrolled has completed his Safety Follow-Up visit. A 
database lock will occur once the data has been cleaned to the specifications in the data quality plan. The 
database will then be frozen, and no further changes will be permitted. 
9.11 Early Withdrawal of Subject(s) 
9.11.1 Criteria for Early Withdrawal 
Subjects may voluntarily withdraw from the study at any time.  The PI may also withdraw a subject from 
the study at any time based on his/her discretion.  Reasons for PI-initiated withdrawal may include, but 
is not limited to the following: 
- 
Adverse events 
- 
Abnormal laboratory values 
- 
Abnormal test procedure results 
- 
Protocol deviation 
- 
Administrative issues 
- 
Disease progression, defined as follows: 
o 
PSA progression.  PSA is evaluated per the Schedule of Events in Section 9. If a measured 
PSA is higher than the preceding value, then the rising PSA will be confirmed in 4 weeks (± 
1 week) in the same laboratory as the first two values. If that third PSA value is higher still 
and the range of values is 50% above the baseline, then the patient is off study treatment. 
If not, the patient will remain on study, and the PSA will once again be checked when the 
patient presents for his regularly scheduled clinic visit. 
o 
Radiographic progression (in the opinion of the investigator) 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 36 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
9.11.2 Follow-up Requirements for Early Withdrawal 
The Premature Withdrawal visit will be the same as the Safety Follow-Up visit. As mentioned above, all 
subjects discontinuing study drug for any reason will have a Safety Follow-Up visit approximately 30 
days after their last dose of study drug or prior to initiation of cytotoxic or investigational therapy, 
whichever occurs first. 
9.11.3 Replacement of Early Withdrawal(s) 
Subjects who withdraw prior to completing the baseline assessment for the primary endpoint will be 
replaced. See also Sections 9.1 and 9.2 for eligibility criteria, as well as 12.1 and 12.4.3 for analysis 
related to withdrawals. 
9.12 Study Assessments 
9.12.1 Medical History 
Medical history, such as previous treatments, procedures, and conditions will be collected during the 
screening period. 
9.12.2 Physical Exam 
Evaluations should be performed by the same evaluator throughout the study whenever possible. 
Weight will be recorded at every visit. Height will be recorded at screening visit only. Body mass index 
(BMI) will be calculated at every visit. Vital signs include upright blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory 
rate, and oral or aural body temperature. A complete physical examination is required at the Screening, 
Day 113, and Day 252 visits.  A brief symptom-directed physical examination should be performed at all 
other clinic visits. 
9.12.3 Correlative Assessments 
All Correlative Assessments will be performed at Day 1 and Day 113 (see Schedule of Events at the 
beginning of this Section for details).  Patient reported outcomes will also be performed at Day 252. In 
addition, a CPET will be performed at Day 29 to assess VO2peak changes during the Lead-In Period and 
Metabolomics samples will be drawn at Day 57 to assess for early changes that may predict later 
changes in metabolic parameters.  All samples will be collected in the fasting, pre-exercise state unless 
otherwise noted below. 
 
Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing (CPET) 
Exercise Capacity will be assessed using a symptom-limited CPET on a motorized treadmill with expired 
gas analysis to determine VO2peak, according to guidelines for clinical populations.90 All CPET data will be 
recorded as the highest 30s value elicited during the CPET. During exercise, heart rate and rhythm will 
be monitored continuously using a 12-lead ECG. Equipment with similar technical specifications will be 
used across the two study sites to ensure reasonably accurate and precise results.   
 
Physical Functioning / Functional Capacity 
Physical Functioning / Functional Capacity will be assessed using the following assessments:  chair-stand 
test, timed up and go, and 6 min walk distance outcomes as described previously.91 57,92,93These 
measures will complement the exercise capacity measure. 
 
Chair-Stand Test: The 5-repetition chair-stand test measured the time taken to complete 5 
repetitions of the sit-to-stand maneuver. All sit-to-stand maneuvers will be performed from a 
chair without an arm rest at 43cm in height and 47.5cm in depth. Standardized instructions will 
be provided as follows: “By the count of 3, please stand up and sit down as quickly as possible for 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 37 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
5 times. Place your hands on your lap and do not use them throughout the procedure. Lean your 
back against the chair's backrest at the end of every repetition.” Timing will start when the 
subject's back left the backrest and will be stopped once the back touched the backrest. 
 
Timed Get Up and Go: Subjects will be required to stand up from a chair with armrests, walk 3m, 
turn around, return to the chair, and sit down. The time taken to complete this task will be 
measured in seconds with a stopwatch.93  
 
6-minute Walk Distance (Duke patients only): The six minute walk test will be conducted 
according to the guidelines of the ATS.94 Subjects will be instructed to cover the longest distance 
possible in six minutes under the supervision of an exercise physiologist or trained designee. The 
distance walked will be determined in a measured corridor, between 2 cones that were placed 
30 meters apart. The test will be performed twice at each study timepoint with the average 
recorded. Age and sex-predicted 6MWD will be calculated from the equation of Gibbons et al.95 
 
Quantitative Skeletal Muscle Function 
Quantitative Skeletal Muscle Function will be assessed by two outcomes:  
 
Muscle Cross Sectional Area (CSA; protocol v1-v15 only) of the dominant thigh will be assessed using 
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with a 3.0T-scanner (Siemens Tim Trio 3 Tesla MRI, Erlangen, 
Germany). Imaging will be performed using sequence turbo spin echo (T1-weighted sequence) recall 
scans at the mid-femur level. Seventeen serial slices will be obtained with one at the juncture of the 
middle third of the femur (this point will be landmarked to ensure within subject reproducibility) as 
previously described.96 The CSA of the quadriceps, hamstrings, and total mid-thigh muscle will be 
assessed using semiautomatic generation of the region of interest using a combination of console 
software and/or third party commercially available independent workstation in conjunction, as needed. 
If the patients MRI screening form is positive, the muscle CSA will not be performed but the subject will 
continue on the study. 
 
Muscular Strength of the upper and lower body will be assessed as a one-repetition maximum (1-RM).  
This dynamic strength assessment will be conducted using the following exercises: leg press, chest 
press, and row. The heaviest weight lifted while adhering to the strict technique and form will be used 
to score the assessment. A certified exercise physiologist or trained designee will conduct this 
assessment in a controlled environment. A 1-RM is defined as the greatest resistance that can be 
moved through the full range of motion in a controlled manner. Mean percentage of age and sex-
predicted muscle strength will be obtained from available normative data.  
 
Muscular Endurance of the upper and lower body will be assessed as the number of repetitions to 
fatigue at 70% of the 1-RM.  The same exercises and methods will be used as in the 1-RM 
determination, detailed above.  Subjects will continue until technique, tempo, volition or inability to 
complete two consecutive repetitions causes finality (per discretion of the exercise physiologist or 
trained designee). 
  
Metabolic Control (protocol v1-v15 only) 
Subjects will undergo sampling of fasting, pre-exercise, plasma insulin and glucose concentrations for 
calculation of HOMA-IR, as previously described.97 Glycosylated hemoglobin (HgbA1c) will also be 
measured. These will be measured in a CLIA-certified clinical laboratory. 
 
Body Composition 
Body composition will be assessed by dual energy x-ray absorptiometry scan in the morning (after an 
overnight fast, if possible). Transverse scans from head to toe measured absorption of x-ray beams at 
two different energy levels allowing for a valid determination of lean body mass, fat mass and fat 
percentage. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 38 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
Patient Reported Outcomes 
Data on health related quality of life will be collected using the Functional Assessment of Cancer 
Therapy-Prostate (FACT-P) scale, which can be found in Appendix C.98,99 Data on subject-reported 
changes in fatigue will be collected using the Functional Assessment in Chronic Illness Therapy – Fatigue 
questionnaire (FACIT-F), which can be found in Appendix B.  Data on leisure time exercise habits will be 
collected using the 4-item Godin Leisure Time Exercise Questionnaire, which can be found in Appendix 
D.100 
 
Food Frequency Questionnaire (FFQ) 
A food frequency questionnaire (FFQ) developed by the Nutrition Assessment Shared Resource (NASR) 
of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (FHCRC) will be administered at the Week 1 and Week 17 
time points to explore the collinearity of diet/exercise and to potentially correct for imbalances in the 
dietary intake between arms. Participants will be queried regarding their dietary intake over the last 1 
month prior to completing the questionnaire. 
 
Specifically, nutrient data will be collected using the Men’s Nutritional Assessment (MNA). Nutrition 
Assessment uses the University of Minnesota Nutrition Data Systems for Research (NDSR) software for 
data entry and nutrient analysis via the FFQ. A sample booklet is provided at: 
http://sharedresources.fhcrc.org/sites/default/files/FFQ-MNA-Sample.pdf 
 
Questionnaires will be batched (approximately 30-40 questionnaires/batch) and sent via UPS/FedEx to 
NASR for scanning. FFQs are optically scanned at FHCRC. Each batch of scanned FFQs yields files 
containing food consumption data, nutrient intake data, and an error report that specifies 
questionnaire completion errors (e.g. incomplete erasures, missed questions). 
 
Following is the contact information for the NASR: 
 
Location:    Arnold Building, 4th floor 
Mailing Address:    1100 Fairview Ave N., P.O. Box 19024, M4-B402 Seattle, WA 98109-1024 
Phone:    
 
Fax:    
 
Email:    
 
Contact:    Carolyn Ehret, M.S.,R.D.,C.D., Director 
 
Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) 
Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) will be measured in a CLIA-certified clinical laboratory. 
 
Metabolomics 
Fasting EDTA plasma will be collected from each participant at each time point and stored at -80°C for 
metabolic profiling. Refer to lab manual for blood collection volumes. Metabolic intermediates will be 
measured using a targeted, mass spectrometry (MS)–based platform as described previously.101 
Profiling will include ~96 serum metabolic intermediates, hormones of energy regulation, and serum 
cytokines known to be associated with insulin sensitivity, exercise/diet induced changes, or treatment 
with ADT (Table 2). Our collaborators at the Stedman Center at Duke have reported sample preparation 
methodology and coefficients of variation for each assay.102,103 Cytokines and inflammatory markers will 
be measured using a Luminex panel. Conventional metabolites will be measured in a CLIA-certified 
clinical laboratory. 
Table 2.  Targeted Metabolomics Analysis – Metabolic Factors to be Assessed 
Conventional 
Metabolites 
C-reactive protein (CRP), glucose, total cholesterol, HDL, LDH, triglycerides, total free fatty acids, 
ketones, 2-OH butyrate, 3-OH butyrate, succinate, steroids (multiple85) 
Energy 
Regulation 
Hormones 
Insulin, ghrelin, adiponectin, leptin, glucagon, C-peptide, IGF-1, IGFBP-1, -2, -3, resistin 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 39 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
All metabolomics samples will be prepared as specified in the SOP document, “Preparing samples for 
submission to the Metabolomics Laboratory, Sarah W. Stedman Nutrition & Metabolism Center, 
Duke University Medical Center.”  Samples will be batched and sent to the Duke Biospecimen 
Repository and Processing Core (BRPC) for storage for future analysis via courier or FedEx/UPS at the 
following address: 
 
Duke Biospecimen Repository and Processing Core 
253M Davison Building, 201 Trent Drive 
Durham, NC 27710 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Prior to shipping, the BRPC must be contacted either by phone or email to confirm that someone will be 
available to receive the shipment on the desired delivery date. Written or verbal confirmation must be 
obtained from the BRPC staff prior to the shipment. 
 SAFETY MONITORING AND REPORTING 
The PI is responsible for the identification and documentation of adverse events and serious adverse events, as 
defined below.  At each study visit, the PI or designee must assess, through non-suggestive inquiries of the subject 
or evaluation of study assessments, whether an AE or SAE has occurred. 
10.1 Adverse Events 
An adverse event (AE) is any untoward medical occurrence in a subject undergoing a study 
procedure/intervention and/or receiving study drug; which may or may not have a causal relationship with 
study procedures, interventions or treatments.  For this protocol, the definition of AE also includes worsening 
of any pre-existing medical condition.  An AE can therefore be any unfavorable, unintended or worsening sign 
or symptom (including an abnormal laboratory finding, or disease temporally associated with exercise testing 
for both arm A and arm B; exercise training for arm B; and/ or related to the use of enzalutamide.  Abnormal 
laboratory findings without clinical significance (based on the PI’s judgment) should not be recorded as AEs.  
But laboratory value changes that require therapy or adjustment in prior therapy are considered adverse 
events. 
 
Research exercise-related adverse events will be collected from the baseline exercise testing to the End of 
Study visit (as defined in Section 9.8) for all subjects (Except anticipated AEs-see section 10.1.2).  All subjects 
will have enzalutamide related adverse events collected from the start of study drug on week 5, day 29 
through the Safety Follow-up visit.   
 
Serious adverse events that are related to study exercise procedures  (CPET, 1RM, Chair testing, etc) are 
recorded from the time the informed consent form is signed until the Safety Follow-Up visit (withdrawal or 
screen failure).   All SAEs will be collected regardless of attribution starting once the patient takes his first dose 
of study drug through the Safety Follow-Up visit.  All AEs and SAEs must be recorded in the subject medical 
record and adverse events case report form. 
 
Cytokines 
TNF-, IL-1, IL-2, IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, IL-12p40, IL-12p70, IFN- 
Amino Acids102,104,105 
Glycine, alanine, serine, proline, valine, leucine/isoleucine, methionine, histadine, phenylalanine, 
tyrosine, Asx (asparagine, aspartate, aspartic acid), Glx (glutamate/glutamine/glutamic acid), 
ornithine, citrulline, arginine 
Acylcarnitines 
(AC)/Other106 
~30 selected AC, including C3, C5; medium and long chains; cholate; dicarboxylic acids 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 40 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
AEs will be assessed according to the CTCAE version 4.0.  If CTCAE grading does not exist for an AE, the severity 
of the AE will be graded as mild (1), moderate (2), severe (3), life-threatening (4), or fatal (5). 
 
Attribution of AEs will be indicated as follows: 
- 
Definite:  The AE is clearly related to the study drug and/or exercise training and/or exercise testing 
- 
Probably:  The AE is likely related to the study drug and/or exercise training and/or exercise testing 
- 
Possible:  The AE may be related to the study drug and/or exercise training and/or exercise testing 
- 
Unlikely:  The AE is doubtfully related to the study drug and/or exercise training and/or exercise 
testing 
- 
Unrelated:  The AE is clearly NOT related to the study drug and/or exercise training and/or exercise 
testing  
10.1.1 AEs of Special Interest 
“Fatigue” and “generalized muscle weakness” (regardless of site) are AEs of special interest. Care 
should be taken to appropriately identify, grade, and note the attribution of these AES throughout the 
study. However, there is no special reporting requirement for these AEs. 
 
10.1.2 Expected AEs with Exercise Training and Testing (CPET) 
Anticipated (expected) side-effects associated with a symptom-limited cardiopulmonary exercise test or 
exercise training include: 
 
Muscle soreness 
 
Joint pain 
 
Lower back pain 
 
Leg cramps 
 
These anticipated side-effects associated with CPET will not be recorded as AEs as long as they are transient in 
nature.   
 
 
 
Unanticipated but possible side-effects that are rare, but serious include: 
 
Cardiovascular: angina, AV blocks, bradycardia, edema, hypotension, palpitations, rebound 
hypertension, shock, syncope.    
 
Arrhythmias 
 
Myocardial ischemia 
 
Sudden cardiac death 
 
Cerebrovascular accident 
 
These rare but serious AEs that may be related to CPET will be recorded as AEs or SAEs.  The CPET may uncover 
previously unknown arrhythmias or other abnormal cardiac findings.  These will be assessed for clinical significance 
by the cardiologist and/or Principal Investigator and will be recorded and graded as AEs if deemed to be clinically 
significant.   
 
10.2 Serious Adverse Events 
An AE is considered “serious” if in the opinion of the investigator it is one of the following outcomes: 
- 
Fatal 
- 
Life-threatening 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 41 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
- 
Constitutes a congenital anomaly or birth defect 
- 
A medically significant condition (defined as an event that compromises subject safety or may 
require medical or surgical intervention to prevent one of the three outcomes above). 
- 
Requires inpatient hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization 
- 
Results in persistent or significant incapacity or substantial disruption to conduct normal life 
functions. 
10.2.1 Reporting of SAEs 
Serious adverse events, whether or not considered drug related, should be reported to the lead 
site/sponsor (Duke) within 24 hours of becoming aware of the event, using the provided DCI SAE Report 
Form and the SAE Report Review Form (Site Assessment). These documents should be sent to: 
 
The DCI Safety Desk – fax: 
  
 
If the safety desk cannot be reached within 24 hours, the Principal Investigator should be contacted: Dr. 
Michael Harrison, 
; email: 
michael.harrison@dm.duke.edu 
 
The initial report for each SAE or death should include at minimum the following information: 
• 
Protocol # and title 
• 
Patient initials, study identification number, sex, age 
• 
Date the event occurred 
• 
Description of the SAE 
• 
Dose level and cycle number at the time the SAE occurred 
• 
Description of the patient’s condition 
• 
Indication whether the patient remains on study 
• 
Causality 
 
Follow-up information including severity, action taken, concomitant medications, and outcome should 
be communicated to Duke as soon as possible. 
 
Upon receipt of the Serious Adverse Event Reporting form by the DCI Safety Desk, the PI will be notified 
and be required to complete the PI assessment of the DCI Safety SAE Report Review Form.  The DCI 
safety desk will, in turn, report the event to Astellas if felt to be at least possibly related to 
enzalutamide using the DCI SAE Report Form.  
 
The SAE documentation, including the DCI SAE Report Form and available source records should be 
emailed or faxed to: 
 
Astellas Pharma Global Development – United States 
Email: 
 
Fax number: 
 
 
The following minimum information is required: 
• 
Study number/IIT regulatory identifier 
• 
Subject number, sex and age 
• 
The date of report 
• 
A description of the SAE (event, seriousness of the event) 
• 
Causal relationship to the study drug 
 
Follow-up information for the event should be sent within promptly (within 7 days) as necessary. 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 42 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Follow-up information for the event should be sent within promptly (within 7 days) as necessary. 
10.3 Procedure in Case of Pregnancy 
The effect of enzalutamide in pregnant and lactating women is not known, and the exposure of a fetus or 
nursing infant is considered a potential risk. Enzalutamide can cause fetal harm when administered to a 
pregnant woman based on its mechanism of action. Subjects receiving enzalutamide are advised to use 2 
acceptable methods of birth control (one of which must include a condom as a barrier method of 
contraception) starting at the time of screening for an enzalutamide study and continuing throughout the 
course of treatment and for at least three months after enzalutamide is discontinued.  
 
If during the conduct of the clinical trial, a male subject impregnates his partner, the subject should report the 
pregnancy to the Investigator. With the permission of the pregnant partner, the Investigator should report the 
pregnancy to Medivation/Astellas as an SAE within 24 hours of awareness of the event. The expected date of 
delivery or expected date of the end of the pregnancy, last menstruation, estimated fertility date, pregnancy 
result and neonatal data etc., should be included in this information. 
 
With the permission of the pregnant partner, the Investigator should report the outcome of the pregnancy 
(independent of outcome, e.g. full term delivery, pre-term delivery, spontaneous abortion, induced abortion, 
stillbirth, death of newborn, congenital anomaly [including anomaly in a miscarried fetus, etc.]) in accordance 
with the same reporting procedure as for SAEs.  The date of outcome of the pregnancy, gestational age, date 
of birth and neonatal data etc., should be included in this information. Informed consent will need to be 
obtained from the pregnant partner to document her permission to disclose this information with 
Medivation/Astellas. 
10.4 Safety Oversight Committee (SOC) 
The Duke Cancer Institute SOC is responsible for annual data and safety monitoring of DUHS sponsor-
investigator phase I and II, therapeutic interventional studies that do not have an independent Data Safety 
Monitoring Board (DSMB). The primary focus of the SOC is review of safety data, toxicities and new 
information that may affect subject safety or efficacy. Annual safety reviews includes but may not be limited 
to review of safety data, enrollment status, stopping rules if applicable, accrual, toxicities, reference literature, 
and interim analyses as provided by the sponsor-investigator.  The SOC in concert with the DCI Monitoring 
Team (see Section 11.1 for Monitoring Team description) oversees the conduct of DUHS cancer-related, 
sponsor-investigator therapeutic intervention and prevention intervention studies that do not have an 
external monitoring plan, ensuring subject safety and that the protocol is conducted, recorded and reported in 
accordance with the protocol, standard operating procedures (SOPs), Good Clinical Practice (GCP), and 
applicable regulatory requirements. 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 43 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 QUALITY CONTROL AND QUALITY ASSURANCE 
11.1 Monitoring 
The Duke Cancer Institute (DCI) Monitoring Team will conduct monitoring visits to ensure subject safety and to 
ensure that the protocol is conducted, recorded, and reported in accordance with the protocol, standard 
operating procedures, good clinical practice, and applicable regulatory requirements.  As specified in the DCI 
Data and Safety Monitoring Plan, the DCI Monitoring Team will conduct routine monitoring after the third 
subject is enrolled, followed by annual monitoring of 1 – 3 subjects until the study is closed to enrollment and 
subjects are no longer receiving study interventions that are more than minimal risk.   
 
Additional monitoring may be prompted by findings from monitoring visits, unexpected frequency of serious 
and/or unexpected toxicities, or other concerns and may be initiated upon request of DUHS and DCI 
leadership, the DCI Cancer Protocol Committee, Duke Clinical Trials Quality Assurance (CTQA), the Safety 
Oversight Committee (SOC), the Sponsor-Investigator, the site  Principal Investigator, or the IRB.  All study 
documents must be made available upon request to the DCI Monitoring Team and other authorized regulatory 
authorities, including but not limited to the National Institute of Health, National Cancer Institute, and the 
FDA.  Every reasonable effort will be made to maintain confidentiality during study monitoring. 
11.2 Data Management and Processing 
11.2.1 Study Documentation 
Study documentation includes but is not limited to source documents, case report forms, monitoring 
logs, appointment schedules, study team correspondence with sponsors or regulatory 
bodies/committees, and regulatory documents that can be found in the DCI-mandated “Regulatory 
Binder”, which includes but is not limited to signed protocol and amendments, approved and signed 
informed consent forms, FDA Form 1572, CAP and CLIA laboratory certifications, and clinical supplies 
receipts and distribution records. 
 
Source documents are original records that contain source data, which is all information in original 
records of clinical findings, observations, or other activities in a clinical trial necessary for the 
reconstruction and evaluation of the trial.  Source documents include but are not limited to hospital 
records, clinical and office charts, laboratory notes, memoranda, subjects’ diaries or evaluation 
checklists, pharmacy dispensing records, recorded data from automated instruments, copies or 
transcriptions certified after verification as being accurate copies, microfiches, photographic negatives, 
microfilm or magnetic media, x-rays, subject files, and records kept at the pharmacy, at the laboratories 
and at medico-technical departments involved in the clinical trial.  When possible, the original record 
should be retained as the source document.  However, a photocopy is acceptable provided that it is a 
clear, legible, and an exact duplication of the original document. 
11.2.2 Case Report Forms (CRFs) 
The electronic CRF will be the primary data collection document for the study.  The CRFs will be 
updated in a timely manner following acquisition of new source data.  Only the research staff members 
listed on the delegation of authority log are permitted to make entries, changes, or corrections in the 
CRF. 
 
An audit trail will be maintained automatically by the electronic CRF management system.  All users of 
this system will complete user training, as required or appropriate per regulations. 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 44 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
11.2.3 Data Management Procedures and Data Verification 
Completeness of entered data will be checked automatically by the eCRF system, and users will be 
alerted to the presence of data inconsistencies.  Additionally, queries may be issued by the study data 
manager or project leader. Missing or implausible data will be queried for completion or correction (i.e. 
confirmation of data, correction of data, completion or confirmation that data is not available, etc.). 
 
The database will be reviewed and discussed prior to database closure, and will be closed only after 
resolution of all remaining queries.  An audit trail will be kept of all subsequent changes to the data. 
11.2.4 Study Closure 
Following completion of the studies, the PI will be responsible for ensuring the following activities: 
- 
Data clarification and/or resolution 
- 
Accounting, reconciliation, and destruction/return of used and unused study drugs 
- 
Review of site study records for completeness 
- 
Shipment of all remaining laboratory samples to the designated laboratories (i.e. BRPC at Duke) 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 45 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 STATISTICAL METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS 
All statistical analysis will be performed under the direction of the statistician designated in key personnel.  Any 
data analysis carried out independently by the investigator must be approved by the statistician before publication 
or presentation. 
12.1 Analysis Sets 
The intent-to-treat (ITT) population will consist of all randomized patients.  The modified intent-to-treat (ITT) 
population will consist of all randomized patients who have both a baseline and week 17 evaluation. In the ITT 
analyses and the modified ITT analyses patients will be analyzed according to the study arm to which they 
were randomized. The modified ITT population will be the primary analysis population. 
 
The per-protocol population will consist of all randomized patients with both baseline and week 17 
measurements for the primary endpoint and prior to any analysis: have been deemed compliant and properly 
evaluated for efficacy per investigator, satisfied all inclusion and exclusion criteria, and correctly assigned 
treatment.    
 
The safety population will be all patients with at least one safety evaluation. 
12.2 Subject Demographics and Other Baseline Characteristics 
Demographics and baseline characteristics will be summarized for the ITT population.  Mean, median, 
standard deviation, minimum, and maximum will be displayed by treatment arm for continuous variables.  
Categorical variables will be summarized by counts and percentages for each treatment arm. 
12.3 Treatments 
Compliance with supervised exercise training will be summarized as number and percent of exercise sessions 
attended. 
 
Compliance with ENZ and ADT will be described, for each treatment arm, by the number and percent of 
intended doses taken.  In addition, the number and percent of patients having delays or dose reductions will 
be displayed by treatment arm. 
 
Numbers of patients discontinuing treatment and reasons for discontinuation will be displayed for each 
treatment arm.   Numbers of patients failing to complete full follow-up (through week 36) and reasons for loss 
to follow-up will be displayed for each treatment arm. 
12.4 Primary Objective 
Refer to Section 5 for the primary objective and endpoint.  Briefly, the primary objective is to study the effect 
of supervised exercise training on cardiopulmonary function in men receiving the combination of 
enzalutamide (ENZ) and androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) for treatment of hormone-naïve prostate cancer. 
12.4.1 Variable 
The primary endpoint is the change in peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak) from week 1 to week 17 in each 
group. 
12.4.2 Statistical Hypothesis, Model, and Method of Analysis 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 46 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
The primary analysis will be comparison of the change in peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak) from week 1 
to week 17 between the usual care and exercise training groups, using a t-test.  The primary analysis 
will be done for complete cases, (i.e. patients with VO2peak measured at baseline and at week 17) in 
the ITT population. 
 
Descriptive comparisons of ΔVO2peak will be done: 
 
between baseline and end of week 4 to assess the effect of exercise (or usual care) alone,  
 
between end of week 4 and start of week 17  to assess the effect of exercise during ENZ + ADT 
treatment, and  
 
between the start of week 17 and the end of week 36 to assess whether there is a lasting 
effect of the supervised exercise regimen after it is discontinued. 
12.4.3 Handling of missing values, censoring, and discontinuations 
The primary analysis from baseline to week 17 will include only complete cases.   
 
Patients without VO2peak measured at week 17 who have one or more measurements during the 
period from week 17 to the end of week 36 will have their week 17 measurement estimated by 
interpolation from the end of week 4 to the closest measurement following week 17.   A sensitivity 
analysis will be done including these patients with complete cases.   
 
12.5 Secondary and Exploratory Objectives 
Refer to Section 5 for the secondary objectives and endpoints.  Secondary objectives are to compare effects 
on physical functioning / functional capacity, primary physiological determinants of VO2peak, metabolic 
outcomes of interest, and subject-reported outcomes (PROs) of interest. The safety, feasibility, and 
acceptability of exercise training will also be evaluated. 
 
Refer to Section 5 for the exploratory objectives and endpoints.  Exploratory objectives are to compare PSA 
response rates and describe metabolomics changes. 
 
Secondary and exploratory endpoints are generally assessed at baseline, week 17, and at the end of week 36. 
 
 Descriptive comparisons of changes in secondary and exploratory endpoints will be done both: 
 
between baseline and the start of week 17 to assess the effect of exercise on changes due to ENZ + 
ADT, and 
 
between the start of week 17 and the end of week 36 to assess whether there is a lasting effect of 
the supervised  exercise regimen after it is discontinued. 
 
Continuous measures will generally be analyzed using a repeated measures model with the measure as the 
dependent variate and treatment arm and week of assessment as independent variates.  Appropriate 
transformations will be used in cases where the measures the assumption of normally distributed errors 
would be violated.   
 
Categorical measures will be analyzed using categorical data modeling techniques. 
 
Whenever possible, transformation or categorization of secondary and exploratory measures will done as 
reported in previously published studies in the field. 
 
Eligibility rate is defined as the number of subjects found to be eligible for the study divided by the number 
approached for the study (i.e. screen fail rate). (Note:  ineligible patients will not be randomized.)  Acceptance 
rate is defined as the number of patients agreeing to participate divided by total number randomized.  


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 47 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Adherence rate is defined as the proportion of patients adhering to the exercise intervention (obtained from 
weekly exercise training attendance logs).  Attrition rate is defined as the proportion of subjects who complete 
the 16 week exercise training program.   
 
For analysis of metabolomics, PCA analysis will be used to reduce the large number of correlated factors into a 
smaller number of dimensions. Unless otherwise noted, all analyses will be done separately for the usual care 
and exercise groups. Of primary interest is the association of metabolomic biomarkers with changes in both 
VO2peak and HOMA-IR.  Changes in metabolite concentrations and VO2peak or HOMA-IR will be compared 
between the usual care and exercise groups using ANOVA. Correlation analysis and linear regression will be 
used to describe the relationship between metabolomics biomarker changes and VO2peak or and HOMA-IR. 
Nominal statistical significance will be defined as p<0.05.  
 
In addition, the maximum PSA change from baseline in each patient will be described using waterfall plots.  
The PSA response rate, defined as the proportion of men with a ≥80% decline in PSA from baseline, will be 
reported for each arm.  The median decrease in PSA will also be reported for each arm. 
 
Sensitivity analyses will be performed repeating primary endpoint and key secondary endpoint analyses using 
Last Value Carried Forward (LOCF) methods. The intent of this sensitivity analysis is to assay the robustness of 
results observed in the modified ITT population. 
 
Adjustment for multiple comparisons is not planned for secondary or exploratory measures. 
 
Rates of adverse events, classified by CTCAE v4.0, will be displayed by body system and preferred term for 
each arm.  
12.6 Sample Size Calculation 
The primary purpose of this study is to investigate to study the effect of supervised exercise training on 
cardiopulmonary function in men receiving the combination of enzalutamide (ENZ) and androgen deprivation 
therapy (ADT) for treatment of hormone-naïve prostate cancer.  
 
The initial sample size calculations was based on the expected change in VO2peak based on relevant prior 
reports or unpublished observations by the study team. Regarding the ENZ + ADT group, Segal et al.80 reported 
that VO2peak showed a mean decrease of 1.4 mL.kg.-1min-1 in 41 men initiating radiation with or without ADT 
for prostate cancer. During the same period, structured supervised resistance training completely abrogated 
the decline in VO2peak observed in the usual care group. In unpublished data from our group among 50 men 
following prostatectomy for localized prostate cancer, mean VO2peak was 29.5 mL.kg.-1min-1 (± 5.0 mL.kg.-
1min-1). Following baseline assessments, subjects were randomly allocated to supervised aerobic training 
(n=25) or usual care (n=25) for 6 months. VO2peak increased by 2.71 ± 3.5 mL.kg-1.min-1 in the exercise group 
and 0.6 ± 2.2 mL.kg-1.min-1 in the usual care group, resulting in a between group difference of +1.95 mL.kg-
1.min-1 that favored the exercise training group (p=0.024).  
 
Against this background, this protocol adopted the following assumptions: (1) a decline of 2.0 mL.kg-1.min-1 
ENZ-ADT group from baseline to 16 weeks, and (2) an increase of 1.0 mL.kg-1.min-1 ENZ-ADT plus exercise 
training group from baseline to 16 weeks, for a between group delta of 3.0 mL.kg-1.min-1, favoring the ENZ-
ADT plus exercise training group.  A total of 56 subjects (n=28 / per group) provides 80% power to detect a 
mean 3.0 mL.kg-1.min-1 between group difference in VO2peak from baseline to post-intervention, assuming a 
SD of 3.5 mL.kg-1.min-1 and a two-sided alpha of 0.05. These calculations assume a lost-to-follow-up rate of 
15%, thus approximately 23 per group will provide evaluable data at 16 weeks post-randomization. 
 
In November 2016, an interim analysis was performed due to the slow accrual and subjective feedback from 
subjects and exercise physiologists.  That is, subjects in the exercise training group (Arm B) seemed to feel and 
perform better after the 16-week exercise training program compared with the usual care (Arm A) group at 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 48 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
the same time point.  A difference in the point estimates of VO2peak (week 1 to week 17) between groups 
was seen in the first 8 subjects who had completed testing for the primary endpoint of VO2peak at week 17 
(N=4 each in the usual care and exercise training groups), suggesting less decline of VO2peak in Arm B.  Based 
on the interim analysis data, the study statisticians revised the sample size calculation.   
 
We expect to use a one-sided t-test to check whether Arm B has a significant increase in VO2peak from the 
baseline compared to Arm A. When each group has 20 evaluable subjects for significance level 0.10, we have 
80% power to reject the null hypothesis that the two groups have the same change of VO2peak given the 
effect size is 0.68 (the ratio of mean difference over common standard deviation). In case the test result is not 
significant, we will report the mean reduction descriptively with 95% confidence interval for this pilot study.  
In summary, the revised sample size estimate is 40 total evaluable subjects, or 20 subjects in each arm. 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 49 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 ADMINISTRATIVE AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS 
13.1 Regulatory and Ethical Compliance 
This protocol was designed and will be conducted and reported in accordance with the International 
Conference on Harmonization (ICH) Harmonized Tripartite Guidelines for Good Clinical Practice, the 
Declaration of Helsinki, and applicable federal, state, and local regulations. 
13.2 DUHS Institutional Review Board and DCI Cancer Protocol Committee 
The protocol, informed consent form, advertising material, and additional protocol-related documents must 
be submitted to the DUHS Institutional Review Board (IRB) and DCI Cancer Protocol Committee (CPC) for 
review.  The study may be initiated only after the Principal Investigator has received written and dated 
approval from the CPC and IRB. 
 
The Principal Investigator must submit and obtain approval from the IRB for all subsequent protocol 
amendments and changes to the informed consent form.  The CPC should be informed about any protocol 
amendments that potentially affect research design or data analysis (i.e. amendments affecting subject 
population, inclusion/exclusion criteria, agent administration, statistical analysis, etc.). 
 
The Principal Investigator must obtain protocol re-approval from the IRB within 1 year of the most recent IRB 
approval.  The Principal Investigator must also obtain protocol re-approval from the CPC within 1 year of the 
most recent IRB approval, for as long as the protocol remains open to subject enrollment. 
13.3 Informed Consent 
The informed consent form must be written in a manner that is understandable to the subject population.  
Prior to its use, the informed consent form must be approved by the IRB. 
 
The Principal Investigator or authorized key personnel will discuss with the potential subject the purpose of 
the research, methods, potential risks and benefits, subject concerns, and other study-related matters.  This 
discussion will occur in a location that ensures subject privacy and in a manner that minimizes the possibility 
of coercion.  Appropriate accommodations will be made available for potential subjects who cannot read or 
understand English or are visually impaired.  Potential subjects will have the opportunity to contact the 
Principal investigator or authorized key personnel with questions, and will be given as much time as needed to 
make an informed decision about participation in the study. 
 
Before conducting any study-specific procedures, the Principal Investigator must obtain written informed 
consent from the subject or a legally acceptable representative.  The original informed consent form will be 
stored with the subject’s study records, and a copy of the informed consent form will be provided to the 
subject.   
13.4 Privacy, Confidentiality, and Data Storage 
The Principal Investigator will ensure that subject privacy and confidentiality of the subject’s data will be 
maintained.  Research Data Security Plans (RDSPs) will be approved by the appropriate Duke clinical research 
unit for the Duke site. 
 
To protect privacy, every reasonable effort will be made to prevent undue access to subjects during the course 
of the study.  Prospective participants will be consented in an exam room where it is just the research staff, 
the patient and his family, if desired. For all future visits, interactions with research staff (study doctor and 
study coordinators) regarding research activities will take place in a private exam room. All research related 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 50 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
interactions with the participant will be conducted by qualified research staff who are directly involved in the 
conduct of the research study. 
 
To protect confidentiality, subject files in paper format will be stored in secure cabinets under lock and key 
accessible only by the research staff.  Electronic records of subject data will be maintained using a dedicated 
database which is housed in an encrypted and password-protected DCI file server.  Access to electronic 
databases will be limited to delegated personnel.  The security and viability of the IT infrastructure will be 
managed by the DCI and/or Duke Medicine.   
 
Upon completion of the study, research records will be archived and handled per DUHS HRPP policy.    Subject 
names or identifiers will not be used in reports, presentations at scientific meetings, or publications in 
scientific journals. 
13.5 Data and Safety Monitoring 
Data and Safety Monitoring will be performed in accordance with the DCI Data and Safety Monitoring Plan.  
For a more detailed description of the DSMP for this protocol, refer to Section 11 (Sections 11.6 and 11.7 in 
particular) and Section 12. 
13.6 Protocol Amendments 
All protocol amendments must be initiated by the Principal Investigator and approved by the IRB prior to 
implementation.  IRB approval is not required for protocol changes that occur to protect the safety of a 
subject from an immediate hazard.  However, the Principal Investigator must inform the IRB and all other 
applicable regulatory agencies of such action immediately. 
 
Though not yet required, the CPC should be informed about any protocol amendments that potentially affect 
research design or data analysis (i.e. amendments affecting subject population, inclusion/exclusion criteria, 
agent administration, etc.). 
13.7 Records Retention 
The Principal Investigator at each site will maintain study-related records at least six years after study 
completion. 
13.8 Conflict of Interest 
The Principal Investigator and Sub-Investigators must comply with applicable federal, state, and local 
regulations regarding reporting and disclosure of conflict of interest.  Conflicts of interest may arise from 
situations in which financial or other personal considerations have the potential to compromise or bias 
professional judgment and objectivity.  Conflicts of interest include but are not limited to royalty or consulting 
fees, speaking honoraria, advisory board appointments, publicly-traded or privately-held equities, stock 
options, intellectual property, and gifts. 
 
The Duke University School of Medicine’s Research Integrity Office (RIO) reviews and manages research-
related conflicts of interest.  The Principal Investigator and Sub-Investigators must report conflicts of interest 
annually and within 10 days of a change in status, and when applicable, must have a documented 
management plan that is developed in conjunction with the Duke RIO and approved by the IRB/IEC. 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 51 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 APPENDICES 
 
Appendix A 
PERFORMANCE STATUS CRITERIA 
 
 
ECOG Performance Status Scale 
Karnofsky Performance Scale 
Grade 
Descriptions 
Percent 
Description 
0 
Normal activity.  Fully active, able 
to carry on all pre-disease 
performance without restriction. 
100 
Normal, no complaints, no evidence 
of disease. 
90 
Able to carry on normal activity; 
minor signs or symptoms of disease. 
1 
Symptoms, but ambulatory.  
Restricted in physically strenuous 
activity, but ambulatory and able 
to carry out work of a light or 
sedentary nature (e.g., light 
housework, office work). 
80 
Normal activity with effort; some 
signs or symptoms of disease. 
70 
Cares for self, unable to carry on 
normal activity or to do active work. 
2 
In bed <50% of the time.  
Ambulatory and capable of all 
self-care, but unable to carry out 
any work activities.  Up and about 
more than 50% of waking hours. 
60 
Requires occasional assistance, but 
is able to care for most of his/her 
needs. 
50 
Requires considerable assistance and 
frequent medical care. 
3 
In bed >50% of the time.  Capable 
of only limited self-care, confined 
to bed or chair more than 50% of 
waking hours. 
40 
Disabled, requires special care and 
assistance. 
30 
Severely disabled, hospitalization 
indicated.  Death not imminent. 
4 
100% bedridden.  Completely 
disabled.  Cannot carry on any 
self-care.  Totally confined to bed 
or chair. 
20 
Very sick, hospitalization indicated. 
Death not imminent. 
10 
Moribund, fatal processes 
progressing rapidly. 
5 
Dead. 
0 
Dead. 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 52 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Appendix B and C 
FACT-P and FACIT FATIGUE  SCALE  (VERSION 4) 
Below is a list of statements that other people with your illness have said are important. 
Please circle or mark one number per line to indicate your response as it applies to 
the past 7 days. 
 
PHYSICAL WELL-BEING 
 
Not 
at all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite
a bit 
Very 
much 
GP1 
I have a lack of energy ........................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GP2 
I have nausea ......................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GP3 
Because of my physical condition, I have trouble  
meeting the needs of my family .........................................
 
0 
 
1 
 
2 
 
3 
 
4 
GP4 
I have pain ..........................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GP5 
I am bothered by side effects of treatment .........................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GP6 
I feel ill ...............................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GP7 
I am forced to spend time in bed ........................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
 
 
SOCIAL/FAMILY WELL-BEING 
 
Not 
at all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite
a bit 
Very 
much 
GS1 
I feel close to my friends ....................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GS2 
I get emotional support from my family ............................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GS3 
I get support from my friends .............................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GS4 
My family has accepted my illness ....................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GS5 
I am satisfied with family communication about my  
illness ..................................................................................
 
0 
 
1 
 
2 
 
3 
 
4 
GS6 
I feel close to my partner (or the person who is my main  
support) ...............................................................................
 
0 
 
1 
 
2 
 
3 
 
4 
Q1 
Regardless of your current level of sexual activity, please 
answer the following question. If you prefer not to answer it, 
please mark this box           and go to the next section. 
 
 
 
 
 
GS7 
I am satisfied with my sex life .............................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 53 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
Please circle or mark one number per line to indicate your response as it applies to 
the past 7 days. 
 
 
 
EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING 
Not 
at all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite
a bit 
Very 
much 
GE1 
I feel sad ..............................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GE2 
I am satisfied with how I am coping with my illness .........
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GE3 
I am losing hope in the fight against my illness .................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GE4 
I feel nervous ......................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GE5 
I worry about dying ............................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GE6 
I worry that my condition will get worse ...........................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
 
 
 
 
FUNCTIONAL WELL-BEING 
 
Not 
at all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite
a bit 
Very 
much 
 
GF1 
I am able to work (include work at home) ..........................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF2 
My work (include work at home) is fulfilling ....................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF3 
I am able to enjoy life .........................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF4 
I have accepted my illness ..................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF5 
I am sleeping well ...............................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF6 
I am enjoying the things I usually do for fun......................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
GF7 
I am content with the quality of my life right now .............
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
 
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 54 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Please circle or mark one number per line to indicate your response as it applies to 
the past 7 days. 
 
 
 
GENERAL ADDITIONAL CONCERNS 
 
Not at 
all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite 
a bit 
Very 
much 
C2 
I am losing weight ..............................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
C6 
I have a good appetite .........................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P1 
I have aches and pains that bother me ................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P2 
I have certain parts of my body where I experience pain ...
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P3 
My pain keeps me from doing things I want to do .............
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P4 
I am satisfied with my present comfort level .....................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P5 
I am able to feel like a man .................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P6 
I have trouble moving my bowels ......................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P7 
I have difficulty urinating ...................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
BL2 
I urinate more frequently than usual ...................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
P8 
My problems with urinating limit my activities .................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
BL5 
I am able to have and maintain an erection ........................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 55 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Please circle or mark one number per line to indicate your response as it applies to 
the past 7 days. 
 
 
FATIGUE ADDITIONAL CONCERNS  
 
Not 
at all 
A little 
bit 
Some-
what 
Quite 
a bit 
Very 
much 
 
HI7 
I feel fatigued ......................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
HI12 
I feel weak all over .............................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An1 
I feel listless (“washed out”) ...............................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An2 
I feel tired ............................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An3 
I have trouble starting things because I am tired ................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An4 
I have trouble finishing things because I am tired ..............
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An5 
I have energy ......................................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An7 
I am able to do my usual activities .....................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An8 
I need to sleep during the day .............................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An12 
I am too tired to eat .............................................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An14 
I need help doing my usual activities .................................
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
An15 
I am frustrated by being too tired to do the things I want 
to do .................................................................................... 
 
0 
 
1 
 
2 
 
3 
 
4 
An16 
I have to limit my social activity because I am tired ..........
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 56 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
Appendix D     GODIN LEISURE TIME EXERCISE QUESTIONNAIRE 
 
1. During a typical 7-Day period (a week), how many times on the average do you do the 
following kinds of exercise for more than 15 minutes during your free time (write on each 
line the appropriate number). 
  
Times Per 
Week 
a) STRENUOUS EXERCISE 
 
(HEART BEATS RAPIDLY) 
__________ 
 
(e.g., running, jogging, hockey, football, soccer, 
 
squash, basketball, cross country skiing, judo, 
 
roller skating, vigorous swimming, 
 
 vigorous long distance bicycling) 
 
 MODERATE EXERCISE 
 
(NOT EXHAUSTING) 
__________ 
 
(e.g., fast walking, baseball, tennis, easy bicycling, 
 
volleyball, badminton, easy swimming, alpine skiing, 
 
popular and folk dancing) 
 
b) MILD EXERCISE 
 
(MINIMAL EFFORT) 
__________ 
 
(e.g., yoga, archery, fishing from river bank, bowling, 
 
horseshoes, golf, snow-mobiling, easy walking) 
 
 
2. During a typical 7-Day period (a week), in your leisure time, how often do you engage in any 
regular activity long enough to work up a sweat (heart beats rapidly)? 
 
 
OFTEN  
SOMETIMES  
NEVER/RARELY 
 
1. 
2.                          
3.  
 
 
 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 57 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
 
 REFERENCES 
 
1. 
Siegel R, Naishadham D, Jemal A. Cancer statistics, 2013. CA: a cancer journal for 
clinicians. Jan 2013;63(1):11-30. 
2. 
Scher HI, Heller G. Clinical states in prostate cancer: toward a dynamic model of disease 
progression. Urology. Mar 2000;55(3):323-327. 
3. 
Armstrong AJ, Garrett-Mayer E, de Wit R, Tannock I, Eisenberger M. Prediction of 
survival following first-line chemotherapy in men with castration-resistant metastatic 
prostate cancer. Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American 
Association for Cancer Research. Jan 1 2010;16(1):203-211. 
4. 
Halabi S, Small EJ, Kantoff PW, et al. Prognostic model for predicting survival in men 
with hormone-refractory metastatic prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. Apr 1 
2003;21(7):1232-1237. 
5. 
Eastham JA, Scardino PT, Kattan MW. Predicting an optimal outcome after radical 
prostatectomy: the trifecta nomogram. The Journal of urology. Jun 2008;179(6):2207-
2210; discussion 2210-2201. 
6. 
Slovin SF, Wilton AS, Heller G, Scher HI. Time to detectable metastatic disease in 
patients with rising prostate-specific antigen values following surgery or radiation 
therapy. Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American Association for 
Cancer Research. Dec 15 2005;11(24 Pt 1):8669-8673. 
7. 
Freedland SJ, Humphreys EB, Mangold LA, et al. Death in patients with recurrent 
prostate cancer after radical prostatectomy: prostate-specific antigen doubling time 
subgroups and their associated contributions to all-cause mortality. J Clin Oncol. May 1 
2007;25(13):1765-1771. 
8. 
D'Amico AV, Moul JW, Carroll PR, Sun L, Lubeck D, Chen MH. Surrogate end point 
for prostate cancer-specific mortality after radical prostatectomy or radiation therapy. 
Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Sep 17 2003;95(18):1376-1383. 
9. 
Stephenson AJ, Kattan MW, Eastham JA, et al. Prostate cancer-specific mortality after 
radical prostatectomy for patients treated in the prostate-specific antigen era. J Clin 
Oncol. Sep 10 2009;27(26):4300-4305. 
10. 
D'Amico AV, Moul J, Carroll PR, Sun L, Lubeck D, Chen MH. Cancer-specific mortality 
after surgery or radiation for patients with clinically localized prostate cancer managed 
during the prostate-specific antigen era. J Clin Oncol. Jun 1 2003;21(11):2163-2172. 
11. 
Holzbeierlein J, Lal P, LaTulippe E, et al. Gene expression analysis of human prostate 
carcinoma during hormonal therapy identifies androgen-responsive genes and 
mechanisms of therapy resistance. The American journal of pathology. Jan 
2004;164(1):217-227. 
12. 
McLeod D, Zinner N, Tomera K, et al. A phase 3, multicenter, open-label, randomized 
study of abarelix versus leuprolide acetate in men with prostate cancer. Urology. Nov 
2001;58(5):756-761. 
13. 
Tomera K, Gleason D, Gittelman M, et al. The gonadotropin-releasing hormone 
antagonist abarelix depot versus luteinizing hormone releasing hormone agonists 
leuprolide or goserelin: initial results of endocrinological and biochemical efficacies in 
patients with prostate cancer. The Journal of urology. May 2001;165(5):1585-1589. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 58 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
14. 
Trachtenberg J, Gittleman M, Steidle C, et al. A phase 3, multicenter, open label, 
randomized study of abarelix versus leuprolide plus daily antiandrogen in men with 
prostate cancer. The Journal of urology. Apr 2002;167(4):1670-1674. 
15. 
Kim D, Gregory CW, French FS, Smith GJ, Mohler JL. Androgen receptor expression 
and cellular proliferation during transition from androgen-dependent to recurrent growth 
after castration in the CWR22 prostate cancer xenograft. The American journal of 
pathology. Jan 2002;160(1):219-226. 
16. 
Crook J, Ludgate C, Malone S, et al. Final report of multicenter Canadian Phase III 
randomized trial of 3 versus 8 months of neoadjuvant androgen deprivation therapy 
before conventional-dose radiotherapy for clinically localized prostate cancer. 
International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics. Feb 1 2009;73(2):327-333. 
17. 
Loblaw DA, Virgo KS, Nam R, et al. Initial hormonal management of androgen-sensitive 
metastatic, recurrent, or progressive prostate cancer: 2006 update of an American Society 
of Clinical Oncology practice guideline. J Clin Oncol. Apr 20 2007;25(12):1596-1605. 
18. 
Tran C, Ouk S, Clegg NJ, et al. Development of a second-generation antiandrogen for 
treatment of advanced prostate cancer. Science. May 8 2009;324(5928):787-790. 
19. 
U.S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research: Viadur 
(Leuprolide Acetate Implant) Drug Approval Package, Application No. 21-088.  
November 20, 2001:http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/nda/2000/02-
1088_Vidaur.cfm. 
20. 
U.S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research: Eligard 
(Leuprolide Acetate) Drug Approval Package, Application No. 21-343.  January 18, 
2006:http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/nda/2002/21-343_Eligard.cfm. 
21. 
U.S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Drug Evaluation and Research: Degarelix 
Drug Approval Package, Application No. 022201 
 February 17, 
2009:http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/nda/2008/022201s000_TOC.cfm. 
22. 
Crook JM, O'Callaghan CJ, Duncan G, et al. Intermittent androgen suppression for rising 
PSA level after radiotherapy. The New England journal of medicine. Sep 6 
2012;367(10):895-903. 
23. 
Hussain M, Tangen C, Higano C, et al. Intermittent (IAD) versus continuous androgen 
deprivation (CAD) in hormone sensitive metastatic prostate cancer (HSM1PC) patients 
(pts): Results of S9346 (INT-0162), an international phase III trial. J Clin Oncol. 
2012;30(supple):abstr 4. 
24. 
Van Hemelrijck M, Garmo H, Holmberg L, et al. Absolute and relative risk of 
cardiovascular disease in men with prostate cancer: results from the Population-Based 
PCBaSe Sweden. J Clin Oncol. Jul 20 2010;28(21):3448-3456. 
25. 
Kelly WK, Gomella LG. Androgen deprivation therapy and competing risks. JAMA : the 
journal of the American Medical Association. Dec 7 2011;306(21):2382-2383. 
26. 
Tsai HK, D'Amico AV, Sadetsky N, Chen MH, Carroll PR. Androgen deprivation 
therapy for localized prostate cancer and the risk of cardiovascular mortality. Journal of 
the National Cancer Institute. Oct 17 2007;99(20):1516-1524. 
27. 
Saigal CS, Gore JL, Krupski TL, et al. Androgen deprivation therapy increases 
cardiovascular morbidity in men with prostate cancer. Cancer. Oct 1 2007;110(7):1493-
1500. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 59 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
28. 
D'Amico AV, Denham JW, Crook J, et al. Influence of androgen suppression therapy for 
prostate cancer on the frequency and timing of fatal myocardial infarctions. J Clin Oncol. 
Jun 10 2007;25(17):2420-2425. 
29. 
Keating NL, O'Malley AJ, Smith MR. Diabetes and cardiovascular disease during 
androgen deprivation therapy for prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. Sep 20 
2006;24(27):4448-4456. 
30. 
Rock CL, Doyle C, Demark-Wahnefried W, et al. Nutrition and physical activity 
guidelines for cancer survivors. CA Cancer J Clin. Jul 2012;62(4):242-274. 
31. 
Segal RJ, Reid RD, Courneya KS, et al. Resistance exercise in men receiving androgen 
deprivation therapy for prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. May 1 2003;21(9):1653-1659. 
32. 
Segal RJ, Reid RD, Courneya KS, et al. Randomized controlled trial of resistance or 
aerobic exercise in men receiving radiation therapy for prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. Jan 
20 2009;27(3):344-351. 
33. 
Galvao DA, Taaffe DR, Spry N, Joseph D, Newton RU. Combined resistance and aerobic 
exercise program reverses muscle loss in men undergoing androgen suppression therapy 
for prostate cancer without bone metastases: a randomized controlled trial. J Clin Oncol. 
Jan 10 2010;28(2):340-347. 
34. 
Scher HI, Fizazi K, Saad F, et al. Increased survival with enzalutamide in prostate cancer 
after chemotherapy. The New England journal of medicine. Sep 27 2012;367(13):1187-
1197. 
35. 
Medivation. Medivation and Astellas Announce the Phase 3 PREVAIL Trial of 
Enzalutamide Meets Both Co-Primary Endpoints of Overall Survival and Radiographic 
Progression-Free Survival in Chemotherapy-Naive Patients With Advanced Prostate 
Cancer.  http://investors.medivation.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=798880. Accessed 
November 2, 2013. 
36. 
Smith MR, Borre M, Rathenborg P, et al. Efficacy and safety of enzalutamide (ENZA) 
monotherapy in hormone-naive prostate cancer (HNPC). J Clin Oncol. 
2013;31(suppl):abstr 5001. 
37. 
Fong DY, Ho JW, Hui BP, et al. Physical activity for cancer survivors: meta-analysis of 
randomised controlled trials. Bmj. 2012;344:e70. 
38. 
Craft LL, Vaniterson EH, Helenowski IB, Rademaker AW, Courneya KS. Exercise 
effects on depressive symptoms in cancer survivors: a systematic review and meta-
analysis. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. Jan 2012;21(1):3-19. 
39. 
McNeely ML, Campbell KL, Rowe BH, Klassen TP, Mackey JR, Courneya KS. Effects 
of exercise on breast cancer patients and survivors: a systematic review and meta-
analysis. Cmaj. Jul 4 2006;175(1):34-41. 
40. 
Knols R, Aaronson NK, Uebelhart D, Fransen J, Aufdemkampe G. Physical exercise in 
cancer patients during and after medical treatment: a systematic review of randomized 
and controlled clinical trials. J Clin Oncol. Jun 1 2005;23(16):3830-3842. 
41. 
Jones LW, Demark-Wahnefried W. Diet, exercise, and complementary therapies after 
primary treatment for cancer. Lancet Oncol. Dec 2006;7(12):1017-1026. 
42. 
Speck RM, Courneya KS, Masse LC, Duval S, Schmitz KH. An update of controlled 
physical activity trials in cancer survivors: a systematic review and meta-analysis. J 
Cancer Surviv. Jun 2010;4(2):87-100. 
43. 
Jones LW, Alfano CM. Exercise-oncology research: past, present, and future. Acta 
oncologica. Feb 2013;52(2):195-215. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 60 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
44. 
Jones LW, Eves ND, Haykowsky M, Joy AA, Douglas PS. Cardiorespiratory exercise 
testing in clinical oncology research: systematic review and practice recommendations. 
The lancet oncology. Aug 2008;9(8):757-765. 
45. 
Jones LW, Eves ND, Haykowsky M, Freedland SJ, Mackey JR. Exercise intolerance in 
cancer and the role of exercise therapy to reverse dysfunction. The lancet oncology. Jun 
2009;10(6):598-605. 
46. 
Kavanagh T, Mertens DJ, Hamm LF, et al. Prediction of long-term prognosis in 12 169 
men referred for cardiac rehabilitation. Circulation. Aug 6 2002;106(6):666-671. 
47. 
Myers J, Prakash M, Froelicher V, Do D, Partington S, Atwood JE. Exercise capacity and 
mortality among men referred for exercise testing. The New England journal of medicine. 
Mar 14 2002;346(11):793-801. 
48. 
Jones LW, Courneya KS, Mackey JR, et al. Cardiopulmonary function and age-related 
decline across the breast cancer survivorship continuum. Journal of clinical oncology : 
official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Jul 10 2012;30(20):2530-
2537. 
49. 
Jones LW, Eves ND, Mackey JR, et al. Safety and feasibility of cardiopulmonary 
exercise testing in patients with advanced cancer. Lung Cancer. Feb 2007;55(2):225-232. 
50. 
Jones LW, Eves ND, Peddle CJ, et al. Effects of presurgical exercise training on systemic 
inflammatory markers among patients with malignant lung lesions. Applied physiology, 
nutrition, and metabolism = Physiologie appliquee, nutrition et metabolisme. Apr 
2009;34(2):197-202. 
51. 
Lakoski SG, Barlow CE, Koelwyn GJ, et al. The influence of adjuvant therapy on 
cardiorespiratory fitness in early-stage breast cancer seven years after diagnosis: the 
Cooper Center Longitudinal Study. Breast Cancer Res Treat. Apr 2013;138(3):909-916. 
52. 
Jones LW, Courneya KS, Mackey JR, et al. Cardiopulmonary function and age-related 
decline across the breast cancer survivorship continuum. J Clin Oncol. Jul 10 
2012;30(20):2530-2537. 
53. 
Irwin ML, Crumley D, McTiernan A, et al. Physical activity levels before and after a 
diagnosis of breast carcinoma: the Health, Eating, Activity, and Lifestyle (HEAL) study. 
Cancer. Apr 1 2003;97(7):1746-1757. 
54. 
Herrero F, San Juan AF, Fleck SJ, Foster C, Lucia A. Effects of detraining on the 
functional capacity of previously trained breast cancer survivors. Int J Sports Med. Mar 
2007;28(3):257-264. 
55. 
Milne HM, Gordon S, Guilfoyle A, Wallman KE, Courneya KS. Association between 
physical activity and quality of life among Western Australian breast cancer survivors. 
Psychooncology. Dec 2007;16(12):1059-1068. 
56. 
Jones LW, Watson D, Herndon JE, 2nd, et al. Peak oxygen consumption and long-term 
all-cause mortality in nonsmall cell lung cancer. Cancer. Oct 15 2010;116(20):4825-
4832. 
57. 
Jones CJ, Rikli RE, Beam WC. A 30-s chair-stand test as a measure of lower body 
strength in community-residing older adults. Research quarterly for exercise and sport. 
Jun 1999;70(2):113-119. 
58. 
Yim-Chiplis PK, Talbot LA. Defining and measuring balance in adults. Biological 
research for nursing. Apr 2000;1(4):321-331. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 61 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
59. 
Bischoff HA, Stahelin HB, Monsch AU, et al. Identifying a cut-off point for normal 
mobility: a comparison of the timed 'up and go' test in community-dwelling and 
institutionalised elderly women. Age and ageing. May 2003;32(3):315-320. 
60. 
Lederer DJ, Arcasoy SM, Wilt JS, D'Ovidio F, Sonett JR, Kawut SM. Six-minute-walk 
distance predicts waiting list survival in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. American journal 
of respiratory and critical care medicine. Sep 15 2006;174(6):659-664. 
61. 
Lettieri CJ, Nathan SD, Browning RF, Barnett SD, Ahmad S, Shorr AF. The distance-
saturation product predicts mortality in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Respiratory 
medicine. Oct 2006;100(10):1734-1741. 
62. 
Flaherty KR, Andrei AC, Murray S, et al. Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis: prognostic value 
of changes in physiology and six-minute-walk test. American journal of respiratory and 
critical care medicine. Oct 1 2006;174(7):803-809. 
63. 
Cote CG, Pinto-Plata V, Kasprzyk K, Dordelly LJ, Celli BR. The 6-min walk distance, 
peak oxygen uptake, and mortality in COPD. Chest. Dec 2007;132(6):1778-1785. 
64. 
Kasymjanova G, Correa JA, Kreisman H, et al. Prognostic value of the six-minute walk 
in advanced non-small cell lung cancer. Journal of thoracic oncology : official 
publication of the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer. May 
2009;4(5):602-607. 
65. 
Ruden E, Reardon DA, Coan AD, et al. Exercise behavior, functional capacity, and 
survival in adults with malignant recurrent glioma. J Clin Oncol. Jul 20 
2011;29(21):2918-2923. 
66. 
Jones LW, Hornsby WE, Goetzinger A, et al. Prognostic significance of functional 
capacity and exercise behavior in patients with metastatic non-small cell lung cancer. 
Lung Cancer. May 2012;76(2):248-252. 
67. 
Chang D, Joseph DJ, Ebert MA, et al. Effect of androgen deprivation therapy on muscle 
attenuation in men with prostate cancer. Journal of medical imaging and radiation 
oncology. Oct 7 2013. 
68. 
Basaria S, Lieb J, 2nd, Tang AM, et al. Long-term effects of androgen deprivation 
therapy in prostate cancer patients. Clinical endocrinology. Jun 2002;56(6):779-786. 
69. 
Galvao DA, Taaffe DR, Spry N, Joseph D, Turner D, Newton RU. Reduced muscle 
strength and functional performance in men with prostate cancer undergoing androgen 
suppression: a comprehensive cross-sectional investigation. Prostate cancer and 
prostatic diseases. 2009;12(2):198-203. 
70. 
Artero EG, Lee DC, Lavie CJ, et al. Effects of muscular strength on cardiovascular risk 
factors and prognosis. Journal of cardiopulmonary rehabilitation and prevention. Nov-
Dec 2012;32(6):351-358. 
71. 
Saylor PJ, Smith MR. Metabolic complications of androgen deprivation therapy for 
prostate cancer. The Journal of urology. Jan 2013;189(1 Suppl):S34-44. 
72. 
Smith MR, Finkelstein JS, McGovern FJ, et al. Changes in body composition during 
androgen deprivation therapy for prostate cancer. The Journal of clinical endocrinology 
and metabolism. Feb 2002;87(2):599-603. 
73. 
Smith MR, Lee H, Nathan DM. Insulin sensitivity during combined androgen blockade 
for prostate cancer. The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism. Apr 
2006;91(4):1305-1308. 
74. 
Smith MR, Saad F, Egerdie B, et al. Sarcopenia during androgen-deprivation therapy for 
prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. Sep 10 2012;30(26):3271-3276. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 62 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
75. 
Jeon CY, Lokken RP, Hu FB, van Dam RM. Physical activity of moderate intensity and 
risk of type 2 diabetes: a systematic review. Diabetes care. Mar 2007;30(3):744-752. 
76. 
Galvao DA, Taaffe DR, Spry N, Joseph D, Newton RU. Combined resistance and aerobic 
exercise program reverses muscle loss in men undergoing androgen suppression therapy 
for prostate cancer without bone metastases: a randomized controlled trial. J Clin Oncol. 
Jan 10 2010;28(2):340-347. 
77. 
Neuhouser ML, Kristal AR, McLerran D, Patterson RE, Atkinson J. Validity of short 
food frequency questionnaires used in cancer chemoprevention trials: results from the 
Prostate Cancer Prevention Trial. Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a 
publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the 
American Society of Preventive Oncology. Aug 1999;8(8):721-725. 
78. 
Lippman SM, Klein EA, Goodman PJ, et al. Effect of selenium and vitamin E on risk of 
prostate cancer and other cancers: the Selenium and Vitamin E Cancer Prevention Trial 
(SELECT). JAMA : the journal of the American Medical Association. Jan 7 
2009;301(1):39-51. 
79. 
White E, Patterson RE, Kristal AR, et al. VITamins And Lifestyle cohort study: study 
design and characteristics of supplement users. American journal of epidemiology. Jan 1 
2004;159(1):83-93. 
80. 
Segal RJ, Reid RD, Courneya KS, et al. Randomized controlled trial of resistance or 
aerobic exercise in men receiving radiation therapy for prostate cancer. J Clin Oncol. Jan 
20 2009;27(3):344-351. 
81. 
Beer TM, Armstrong AJ, Sternberg CN, et al. Enzalutamide in men with chemotherapy-
naive metastatic prostate cancer (mCRPC): Results of phase III PREVAIL study. J Clin 
Oncol. 2014;32(suppl 4):abstr LBA1^. 
82. 
Butt Z, Lai JS, Rao D, Heinemann AW, Bill A, Cella D. Measurement of fatigue in 
cancer, stroke, and HIV using the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy - 
Fatigue (FACIT-F) scale. Journal of psychosomatic research. Jan 2013;74(1):64-68. 
83. 
Winnike JH, Li Z, Wright FA, Macdonald JM, O'Connell TM, Watkins PB. Use of 
pharmaco-metabonomics for early prediction of acetaminophen-induced hepatotoxicity in 
humans. Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics. Jul 2010;88(1):45-51. 
84. 
Backshall A, Sharma R, Clarke SJ, Keun HC. Pharmacometabonomic profiling as a 
predictor of toxicity in patients with inoperable colorectal cancer treated with 
capecitabine. Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American Association 
for Cancer Research. May 1 2011;17(9):3019-3028. 
85. 
Saylor PJ, Karoly ED, Smith MR. Prospective study of changes in the metabolomic 
profiles of men during their first three months of androgen deprivation therapy for 
prostate cancer. Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American 
Association for Cancer Research. Jul 1 2012;18(13):3677-3685. 
86. 
Mohler JL, Armstrong AJ, Bahnson RR, et al. Prostate cancer, Version 3.2012: featured 
updates to the NCCN guidelines. J Natl Compr Canc Netw. Sep 2012;10(9):1081-1087. 
87. 
American Thoracic S, American College of Chest P. ATS/ACCP Statement on 
cardiopulmonary exercise testing. American journal of respiratory and critical care 
medicine. Jan 15 2003;167(2):211-277. 
88. 
Moul JW, Wu H, Sun L, et al. Early versus delayed hormonal therapy for prostate 
specific antigen only recurrence of prostate cancer after radical prostatectomy. The 
Journal of urology. Mar 2004;171(3):1141-1147. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 63 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
89. 
Schmitz KH, Courneya KS, Matthews C, et al. American College of Sports Medicine 
roundtable on exercise guidelines for cancer survivors. Medicine and science in sports 
and exercise. Jul 2010;42(7):1409-1426. 
90. 
Jones LW, Courneya KS, Mackey JR, et al. Cardiopulmonary Function and Age-Related 
Decline Across the Breast Cancer Survivorship Continuum. Journal of clinical oncology 
: official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. May 21 2012. 
91. 
Wyrwich KW, Tierney WM, Babu AN, Kroenke K, Wolinsky FD. A comparison of 
clinically important differences in health-related quality of life for patients with chronic 
lung disease, asthma, or heart disease. Health Serv Res. Apr 2005;40(2):577-591. 
92. 
ATS statement: guidelines for the six-minute walk test. American journal of respiratory 
and critical care medicine. Jul 1 2002;166(1):111-117. 
93. 
Podsiadlo D, Richardson S. The timed "Up & Go": a test of basic functional mobility for 
frail elderly persons. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. Feb 1991;39(2):142-
148. 
94. 
Brooks D, Solway S, Gibbons WJ. ATS statement on six-minute walk test. Am J Respir 
Crit Care Med. May 1 2003;167(9):1287. 
95. 
Gibbons WJ, Fruchter N, Sloan S, Levy RD. Reference values for a multiple repetition 6-
minute walk test in healthy adults older than 20 years. Journal of cardiopulmonary 
rehabilitation. Mar-Apr 2001;21(2):87-93. 
96. 
Minotti JR, Pillay P, Oka R, Wells L, Christoph I, Massie BM. Skeletal muscle size: 
relationship to muscle function in heart failure. J Appl Physiol. Jul 1993;75(1):373-381. 
97. 
Matthews DR, Hosker JP, Rudenski AS, Naylor BA, Treacher DF, Turner RC. 
Homeostasis model assessment: insulin resistance and beta-cell function from fasting 
plasma glucose and insulin concentrations in man. Diabetologia. Jul 1985;28(7):412-419. 
98. 
Victorson DE, Beaumont JL, Rosenbloom SK, Shevrin D, Cella D. Efficient assessment 
of the most important symptoms in advanced prostate cancer: the NCCN/FACT-P 
Symptom Index. Psycho-oncology. Sep 2011;20(9):977-983. 
99. 
Cella D, Nichol MB, Eton D, Nelson JB, Mulani P. Estimating clinically meaningful 
changes for the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy--Prostate: results from a 
clinical trial of patients with metastatic hormone-refractory prostate cancer. Value in 
health : the journal of the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes 
Research. Jan-Feb 2009;12(1):124-129. 
100. 
Godin G, Shephard RJ. A simple method to assess exercise behavior in the community. 
Canadian journal of applied sport sciences. Journal canadien des sciences appliquees au 
sport. Sep 1985;10(3):141-146. 
101. 
Haqq AM, Lien LF, Boan J, et al. The Study of the Effects of Diet on Metabolism and 
Nutrition (STEDMAN) weight loss project: Rationale and design. Contemp Clin Trials. 
Dec 2005;26(6):616-625. 
102. 
Newgard CB, An J, Bain JR, et al. A branched-chain amino acid-related metabolic 
signature that differentiates obese and lean humans and contributes to insulin resistance. 
Cell metabolism. Apr 2009;9(4):311-326. 
103. 
Shah SH, Bain JR, Muehlbauer MJ, et al. Association of a peripheral blood metabolic 
profile with coronary artery disease and risk of subsequent cardiovascular events. 
Circulation. Cardiovascular genetics. Apr 2010;3(2):207-214. 


Pro00053924:  Exercise Training & Enzalutamide/ADT (EXTEND) 
PT-PhII or III v05.22.12 
Duke Cancer Institute 
Page 64 of 64 
CONFIDENTIAL 
104. 
Huffman KM, Shah SH, Stevens RD, et al. Relationships between circulating metabolic 
intermediates and insulin action in overweight to obese, inactive men and women. 
Diabetes care. Sep 2009;32(9):1678-1683. 
105. 
Shah SH, Crosslin DR, Haynes CS, et al. Branched-chain amino acid levels are 
associated with improvement in insulin resistance with weight loss. Diabetologia. Feb 
2012;55(2):321-330. 
106. 
Lum H, Sloane R, Huffman KM, et al. Plasma acylcarnitines are associated with physical 
performance in elderly men. The journals of gerontology. Series A, Biological sciences 
and medical sciences. May 2011;66(5):548-553.