Laura K. Ferris MD, PhD , Jerry Bagel MD , Yu-Huei Huang MD, PhD , Andrew E. Pink PhD , Stephen K. Tyring MD, PhD , Georgios Kokolakis MD, PhD , Amy M. DeLozier DrPH , Shu Li PhD , Yaung-Kaung Shen PhD , Charles Iaconangelo PhD , Takayuki Ota MD, PhD , Robert Bissonnette MD
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background
More patients with moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis achieved responses with JNJ-77242113, a targeted oral peptide inhibiting interleukin-23 receptor signaling, versus placebo (PBO) at week (W)16 of the phase 2 FRONTIER-1 study.
Objective
FRONTIER-2, a long-term extension of FRONTIER-1, evaluated JNJ-77242113 through 1 year.
Methods
FRONTIER-1 participants received JNJ-77242113 at doses from 25 mg daily to 100 mg twice daily or PBO through W16. Patients completing FRONTIER-1 could enroll in FRONTIER-2 and continue JNJ-77242113 at the same dose through W52. Those on PBO crossed over to JNJ-77242113 100 mg daily for W16–52. Safety follow-up continued through W56.
Results
Most (89%) FRONTIER-1 patients continued to FRONTIER-2. Across outcomes, response rates were maintained from W16–52. The highest response rates generally occurred with JNJ-77242113 100 mg twice daily. At W52, 76% of patients achieved up to 75% improvement in Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI75) with 100 mg twice daily; rates of clear or almost clear skin were 64% (PASI90), 74% (Investigator's Global Assessment 0/1), 40% (PASI100), and 43% (Investigator's Global Assessment 0). From W16–56, 59% of JNJ-77242113–treated patients had ≥1 adverse events. Serious adverse events, considered unrelated to treatment by investigators, occurred in 4% of patients.
Limitations
The study was limited by the small number of patients in each treatment group and the descriptive nature of the longer-term data.
Conclusion
Rates of skin clearance with JNJ-77242113 were durable to 1 year and no safety signals were identified.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD) is the official scientific publication of the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD). Its primary goal is to cater to the educational requirements of the dermatology community. Being the top journal in the field, JAAD publishes original articles that have undergone peer review. These articles primarily focus on clinical, investigative, and population-based studies related to dermatology. Another key area of emphasis is research on healthcare delivery and quality of care. JAAD also highlights high-quality, cost-effective, and innovative treatments within the field. In addition to this, the journal covers new diagnostic techniques and various other topics relevant to the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of skin, hair, and nail disorders.