Objectives: To assess changes in quality of life in patients with rare disease hereditary transthyretin amyloidosis after initiating vutrisiran. Secondary objectives included evaluating effectiveness and safety.
Methods: Prospective, observational study, conducted in a real-world clinical setting between November 2023 and May 2024. Quality of life was assessed using Norfolk QOL-DN questionnaire at baseline and six months after treatment initiation. Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS Statistics®, and the Wilcoxon signed-rank test was applied to compare outcomes.
Results: Twenty-five patients were included. The median Norfolk QOL-DN score changed from 54 [40.5; 77.5] to 48 [32.0; 83.0] after six months (p = 0.935). NIS scores decreased from 41 [14.0; 70] to 22 [6.0; 66.5] (p = 0.177). Serum TTR levels were maintained or reduced to undetectable levels in all patients. NT-proBNP decreased from 464.0 [102.0; 827.0] to 345.0 pg/mL [146.0; 995.0] (p = 0.518). No treatment-related adverse events were reported.
Conclusion: Although statistical significance was not reached, vutrisiran maintained or improved quality of life and clinical status in a real-world population that was more pretreated and had greater disease burden than the clinical trial. Combined with its favorable safety profile, subcutaneous administration, and extended dosing interval-preferred by patients-vutrisiran represents a promising therapeutic option for ATTRv amyloidosis. Long-term real-world studies are warranted to confirm these findings.
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