Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms

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Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms. / Reich, Kristian; Thyssen, Jacob P; Blauvelt, Andrew; Eyerich, Kilian; Soong, Weily; Rice, Zakiya P; Hong, H Chih-Ho; Katoh, Norito; Valenzuela, Fernando; DiBonaventura, Marco; Bratt, Tamara A; Zhang, Fan; Clibborn, Claire; Rojo, Ricardo; Valdez, Hernan; Kerkmann, Urs.

in: IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK, Jahrgang 15, Nr. 13, 09.2023, S. 975-980.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ReviewForschung

Harvard

Reich, K, Thyssen, JP, Blauvelt, A, Eyerich, K, Soong, W, Rice, ZP, Hong, HC-H, Katoh, N, Valenzuela, F, DiBonaventura, M, Bratt, TA, Zhang, F, Clibborn, C, Rojo, R, Valdez, H & Kerkmann, U 2023, 'Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms', IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK, Jg. 15, Nr. 13, S. 975-980. https://doi.org/10.2217/imt-2022-0306

APA

Reich, K., Thyssen, J. P., Blauvelt, A., Eyerich, K., Soong, W., Rice, Z. P., Hong, H. C-H., Katoh, N., Valenzuela, F., DiBonaventura, M., Bratt, T. A., Zhang, F., Clibborn, C., Rojo, R., Valdez, H., & Kerkmann, U. (2023). Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms. IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK, 15(13), 975-980. https://doi.org/10.2217/imt-2022-0306

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{09a5cf67243843a1bf7f14b731133ec2,
title = "Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms",
abstract = "WHAT IS THIS SUMMARY ABOUT?: Atopic dermatitis (AD, also called atopic eczema) is a skin disease that that can affect a person for a long time and causes red or flaky skin that can be itchy and uncomfortable. Healthcare providers can prescribe medicated creams and ointments to reduce the visible signs and symptoms of AD, but these treatments are not always enough to keep it under control. A new medicine called abrocitinib is taken every day as a tablet. Abrocitinib works by slowing a part of the body's defense mechanism, called immune response, that is not functioning properly in AD. The clinical study described in this plain language summary, called JADE DARE, investigated how well and how safely 26 weeks of treatment with abrocitinib worked in adults with AD compared to an injected medicine, called dupilumab, that is also approved for AD.WHAT WERE THE RESULTS?: The study showed that abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in providing itch relief after 2 weeks. In addition, people who were taking abrocitinib for 4 and 16 weeks experienced greater improvement in the visible skin signs of AD than people who were taking dupilumab. The number of people who had health complaints while taking abrocitinib was similar to the number of people who had health complaints while taking dupilumab. Most of these complaints were minor.WHAT DO THE RESULTS MEAN?: Abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in quickly improving the signs and symptoms of moderate or severe AD in people who did not show improvement with prescribed medications like creams or ointments. Clinical Trial Registration: NCT04345367 (ClinicalTrials.gov).",
keywords = "Adult, Humans, Dermatitis, Atopic/drug therapy, Ointments/therapeutic use, Severity of Illness Index, Treatment Outcome, Clinical Studies as Topic",
author = "Kristian Reich and Thyssen, {Jacob P} and Andrew Blauvelt and Kilian Eyerich and Weily Soong and Rice, {Zakiya P} and Hong, {H Chih-Ho} and Norito Katoh and Fernando Valenzuela and Marco DiBonaventura and Bratt, {Tamara A} and Fan Zhang and Claire Clibborn and Ricardo Rojo and Hernan Valdez and Urs Kerkmann",
year = "2023",
month = sep,
doi = "10.2217/imt-2022-0306",
language = "English",
volume = "15",
pages = "975--980",
journal = "IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK",
issn = "1750-743X",
publisher = "Future Medicine Ltd",
number = "13",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Comparing how well abrocitinib and dupilumab treat atopic dermatitis signs and symptoms

AU - Reich, Kristian

AU - Thyssen, Jacob P

AU - Blauvelt, Andrew

AU - Eyerich, Kilian

AU - Soong, Weily

AU - Rice, Zakiya P

AU - Hong, H Chih-Ho

AU - Katoh, Norito

AU - Valenzuela, Fernando

AU - DiBonaventura, Marco

AU - Bratt, Tamara A

AU - Zhang, Fan

AU - Clibborn, Claire

AU - Rojo, Ricardo

AU - Valdez, Hernan

AU - Kerkmann, Urs

PY - 2023/9

Y1 - 2023/9

N2 - WHAT IS THIS SUMMARY ABOUT?: Atopic dermatitis (AD, also called atopic eczema) is a skin disease that that can affect a person for a long time and causes red or flaky skin that can be itchy and uncomfortable. Healthcare providers can prescribe medicated creams and ointments to reduce the visible signs and symptoms of AD, but these treatments are not always enough to keep it under control. A new medicine called abrocitinib is taken every day as a tablet. Abrocitinib works by slowing a part of the body's defense mechanism, called immune response, that is not functioning properly in AD. The clinical study described in this plain language summary, called JADE DARE, investigated how well and how safely 26 weeks of treatment with abrocitinib worked in adults with AD compared to an injected medicine, called dupilumab, that is also approved for AD.WHAT WERE THE RESULTS?: The study showed that abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in providing itch relief after 2 weeks. In addition, people who were taking abrocitinib for 4 and 16 weeks experienced greater improvement in the visible skin signs of AD than people who were taking dupilumab. The number of people who had health complaints while taking abrocitinib was similar to the number of people who had health complaints while taking dupilumab. Most of these complaints were minor.WHAT DO THE RESULTS MEAN?: Abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in quickly improving the signs and symptoms of moderate or severe AD in people who did not show improvement with prescribed medications like creams or ointments. Clinical Trial Registration: NCT04345367 (ClinicalTrials.gov).

AB - WHAT IS THIS SUMMARY ABOUT?: Atopic dermatitis (AD, also called atopic eczema) is a skin disease that that can affect a person for a long time and causes red or flaky skin that can be itchy and uncomfortable. Healthcare providers can prescribe medicated creams and ointments to reduce the visible signs and symptoms of AD, but these treatments are not always enough to keep it under control. A new medicine called abrocitinib is taken every day as a tablet. Abrocitinib works by slowing a part of the body's defense mechanism, called immune response, that is not functioning properly in AD. The clinical study described in this plain language summary, called JADE DARE, investigated how well and how safely 26 weeks of treatment with abrocitinib worked in adults with AD compared to an injected medicine, called dupilumab, that is also approved for AD.WHAT WERE THE RESULTS?: The study showed that abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in providing itch relief after 2 weeks. In addition, people who were taking abrocitinib for 4 and 16 weeks experienced greater improvement in the visible skin signs of AD than people who were taking dupilumab. The number of people who had health complaints while taking abrocitinib was similar to the number of people who had health complaints while taking dupilumab. Most of these complaints were minor.WHAT DO THE RESULTS MEAN?: Abrocitinib was more effective than dupilumab in quickly improving the signs and symptoms of moderate or severe AD in people who did not show improvement with prescribed medications like creams or ointments. Clinical Trial Registration: NCT04345367 (ClinicalTrials.gov).

KW - Adult

KW - Humans

KW - Dermatitis, Atopic/drug therapy

KW - Ointments/therapeutic use

KW - Severity of Illness Index

KW - Treatment Outcome

KW - Clinical Studies as Topic

U2 - 10.2217/imt-2022-0306

DO - 10.2217/imt-2022-0306

M3 - SCORING: Review article

C2 - 37254941

VL - 15

SP - 975

EP - 980

JO - IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK

JF - IMMUNOTHERAPY-UK

SN - 1750-743X

IS - 13

ER -