650 - Stability of long-term therapeutic responses to tralokinumab in adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis

Abstract Introduction/Background To ensure minimal residual disease and to prevent relapses, recently published consensus reports have defined optimal long-term treatment targets for atopic dermatitis (AD).1,2 Tralokinumab, a monoclonal antibody specifically neutralizing interleukin-13, is approved for the treatment of moderate-to-severe AD. ECZTEND (NCT03587805) is an ongoing open-label, 5-year extension trial investigating the long-term safety and efficacy of tralokinumab 300 mg every other week (Q2W) plus optional topical corticosteroids (TCS). Objectives To determine the proportion of patients treated for up to 4 years with tralokinumab in AD clinical trials who: 1) exhibit stable improvement, with no or minimal fluctuations, in lesion extent and severity long-term (ie, response in ≥80% of attended visits), and 2) exhibit a stable long-term composite response (ie, up to 4 years of tralokinumab treatment and response in ≥80% of attended trial visits) in signs and symptoms of AD, and quality of life based on recent treat-to-target recommendations (EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or Itch NRS ≤4). Methods This post hoc analysis included 347 patients who were continuously treated with tralokinumab for 52 weeks in the identically designed phase 3 monotherapy trials ECZTRA 1&2 and subsequently for up to 152 weeks in ECZTEND as of the April 30, 2022 data cutoff. Stability of long-term response, with no or minimal fluctuations, was defined as meeting the target endpoints at ≥80% of attended visits between Weeks 16-152 in ECZTEND. Endpoints analyzed were EASI ≤7, EASI ≤2, and a composite long-term treatment target: EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or worst weekly pruritus NRS ≤4. Results A stable EASI ≤7 response (at ≥80% of attended visits) was observed in 70.2% (233/332) of tralokinumab-treated patients over Weeks 16-152 of ECZTEND. A stable EASI ≤2 response was observed in 34.0% (113/332) of patients, and a long-term optimal composite target, EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or Itch NRS ≤4, was observed in 60.5% (201/332) of patients. Conclusions High proportions of clinical trial patients maintained stable responses, with no or minimal fluctuations in efficacy, with continued tralokinumab 300 mg Q2W plus optional TCS for up to 4 years of treatment.

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Publication Details

Journal
British Journal of Dermatology
Published
2024-08-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/bjd/ljae266.029
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Dermatology and Skin Diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.07
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article

650 - Stability of long-term therapeutic responses to tralokinumab in adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis

Kristian Reich, Melinda Gooderham, Christian Bjerregård Øland, Norito Katoh et al.
2 citations
British Journal of Dermatology
Dermatology and Skin Diseases
1.07
article

650 - Stability of long-term therapeutic responses to tralokinumab in adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis

Kristian Reich, Melinda Gooderham, Christian Bjerregård Øland, Norito Katoh, Le Gjerum, M. Tauber, Hwanhee Hong, Andrew Blauvelt, Ann‐Marie Tindberg, Ketty Peris, Mahreen Ameen
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Abstract Introduction/Background To ensure minimal residual disease and to prevent relapses, recently published consensus reports have defined optimal long-term treatment targets for atopic dermatitis (AD).1,2 Tralokinumab, a monoclonal antibody specifically neutralizing interleukin-13, is approved for the treatment of moderate-to-severe AD. ECZTEND (NCT03587805) is an ongoing open-label, 5-year extension trial investigating the long-term safety and efficacy of tralokinumab 300 mg every other week (Q2W) plus optional topical corticosteroids (TCS). Objectives To determine the proportion of patients treated for up to 4 years with tralokinumab in AD clinical trials who: 1) exhibit stable improvement, with no or minimal fluctuations, in lesion extent and severity long-term (ie, response in ≥80% of attended visits), and 2) exhibit a stable long-term composite response (ie, up to 4 years of tralokinumab treatment and response in ≥80% of attended trial visits) in signs and symptoms of AD, and quality of life based on recent treat-to-target recommendations (EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or Itch NRS ≤4). Methods This post hoc analysis included 347 patients who were continuously treated with tralokinumab for 52 weeks in the identically designed phase 3 monotherapy trials ECZTRA 1&2 and subsequently for up to 152 weeks in ECZTEND as of the April 30, 2022 data cutoff. Stability of long-term response, with no or minimal fluctuations, was defined as meeting the target endpoints at ≥80% of attended visits between Weeks 16-152 in ECZTEND. Endpoints analyzed were EASI ≤7, EASI ≤2, and a composite long-term treatment target: EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or worst weekly pruritus NRS ≤4. Results A stable EASI ≤7 response (at ≥80% of attended visits) was observed in 70.2% (233/332) of tralokinumab-treated patients over Weeks 16-152 of ECZTEND. A stable EASI ≤2 response was observed in 34.0% (113/332) of patients, and a long-term optimal composite target, EASI ≤7 and either DLQI ≤5 or Itch NRS ≤4, was observed in 60.5% (201/332) of patients. Conclusions High proportions of clinical trial patients maintained stable responses, with no or minimal fluctuations in efficacy, with continued tralokinumab 300 mg Q2W plus optional TCS for up to 4 years of treatment.

British Journal of DermatologyVol. 191(Supplement_2)
Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 (FR), Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (IT), National Health Service (GB), University of British Columbia (CA), Inserm (FR), Universität Hamburg (DE), Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Queen's University (CA), Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine (JP), SKiN Health (CA), University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (DE), Oregon Medical Research Center (US), Centre International de Recherche en Infectiologie (FR), Leo Pharma (Denmark) (DK)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Dermatology and Skin Diseases
1.07
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