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Abstract Number: 289

Patient-Reported Outcomes in Children with Moderately to Severely Active Polyarticular or Polyarticular-Course Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis Who Are Prescribed and Treated with Adalimumab

Gerd Horneff1, Carol A. Wallace2, Pierre Quartier3, Daniel J. Kingsbury4, Kirsten Minden5, Mareike Bereswill6, Vishvas Garg7, Hartmut Kupper6 and Jasmina Kalabic6, 1Asklepios Klinik Sankt Augustin, Sankt Augustin, Germany, 2University of Washington School of Medicine and Seattle Children's Hospital, Seattle, WA, 3Pediatric Rheumatology, IMAGINE Institute, Hôpital Necker-Enfants Malades, Assistance Publique Hôpitaux de Paris, Université Paris-Descartes, Paris, France, 4Randall Children's Hospital at Legacy Emanuel, Portland, OR, 5Kinderklinik der Charite, Otto-Heubner Centrum, Berlin, Germany, 6AbbVie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG, Ludwigshafen, Germany, 7AbbVie Inc., North Chicago, IL

Meeting: 2014 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Keywords: Adalimumab, juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), methotrexate (MTX), patient outcomes and registry

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Session Information

Title: Pediatric Rheumatology - Clinical and Therapeutic Aspects: Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis

Session Type: Abstract Submissions (ACR)

Background/Purpose: Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) is one of the most common rheumatic diseases of childhood and adolescents, and improvement in health-related quality of life and functional disability is an important therapeutic goal in the treatment of patients (pts) with JIA. The objective was to evaluate pt-reported outcomes (PROs) in pts with moderately to severely active polyarticular or polyarticular-course JIA (pJIA) who are prescribed and treated with adalimumab (ADA) ± methotrexate (MTX) in routine clinical practice.

Methods: This is an ongoing, multicenter, non-interventional, observational registry of pts diagnosed with moderately to severely active pJIA that are prescribed and treated in a routine clinical setting with either ADA±MTX or MTX alone. Pts with resistant disease, that had received prior MTX treatment, were prescribed and treated with ADA as second line therapy. A cohort of pts with prescribed MTX, naïve to biologics, served as controls. Physical function was measured by the Disability Index of Childhood Health Assessment Questionnaire (DICHAQ), which ranges from 0 (no disability) to 3 (worst disability), and the minimal clinically important difference for improvement is -0.188. Quality of life was assessed by the Child Health Questionnaire-Parent Form (CHQ-PF50), with a scale of 0 (worst possible health state) to 100 (best possible health state). The currently study is limited using data up to 12 months, and all data are as observed.

Results: 842 pts (540 in ADA arm/302 in MTX arm) were enrolled and treated in the registry. The majority of the pts were female (76% and 69% for MTX and ADA, respectively). The mean age at baseline was 9.6 and 12.2 yrs and the mean pJIA disease duration at baseline was 1.3 and 3.7 yrs for MTX and ADA arms, respectively. At baseline mean DICHAQ was 0.62 for both MTX and ADA treatment arms. For those pts with data at both baseline and 12 months, the mean change in DICHAQ was -0.24 and -0.22 for the MTX and ADA arms, respectively, indicating a clinically meaningful difference. From baseline to 12 months, the scores of the individual health concepts in the CHQ-PF50 increased for both the MTX and ADA treatment arms, with the exception of Family Cohesion, as the scores had little change over time (Table). Parental emotional impact had a substantial increase as mean scores changed from 57.8 to 73.0 and 57.0 to 68.8 in the MTX and ADA treatment arms from baseline to 12 months, respectively.

Table. Summary of Child Health Questionnaire Parent Form (CHQ-PF50)

 

Baseline

Month 12

 

MTX

ADA ± MTX

MTX

ADA ± MTX

Global Health

   Mean (SD)

   n

73.1 (22.7)

287

63.1 (25.6)

466

80.8 (17.6)

158

73.5 (21.4)

282

Physical Functioning

   Mean (SD)

   n

73.1 (27.5)

295

71.8 (28.2)

473

86.1 (21.1)

171

81.8 (25.9)

297

Role/Social Limitations – Emotional/Behavioral

   Mean (SD)

   n

84.7 (26.1)

293

79.9 (27.9)

472

92.3 (17.7)

170

89.8 (20.1)

296

Role/Social Limitations – Physical

   Mean (SD)

   n

78.9 (29.7)

292

75.0 (30.3)

472

90.7 (20.6)

170

86.9 (25.9)

295

Bodily Pain/Discomfort

   Mean (SD)

   n

54.8 (26.4)

295

53.3 (28.3)

473

75.1 (24.2)

171

70.2 (27.0)

296

Behavior

   Mean (SD)

   n

75.3 (17.2)

293

77.2 (16.3)

472

80.5 (14.7)

170

80.4 (17.2)

296

Global Behavior

   Mean (SD)

   n

80.3 (19.6)

276

79.6 (19.8)

441

81.9 (18.8)

140

80.9 (19.7)

263

Mental Health

   Mean (SD)

   n

74.8 (16.3)

293

74.7 (17.6)

470

79.6 (15.1)

171

78.8 (16.6)

295

Self Esteem

   Mean (SD)

   n

78.6 (19.9)

290

75.5 (20.9)

470

84.7 (17.2)

169

79.5 (20.8)

294

General Health Perceptions

   Mean (SD)

   n

60.0 (18.1)

295

53.0 (17.4)

471

61.2 (17.7)

171

55.5 (18.1)

294

Change in Health

   Mean (SD)

   n

2.8 (1.3)

291

3.3 (1.4)

463

4.3 (0.9)

166

4.2 (1.0)

280

Parental Impact – Emotional

   Mean (SD)

   n

57.8 (26.3)

294

57.0 (26.9)

472

73.0 (21.5)

169

68.8 (25.6)

295

Parental Impact – Time

   Mean (SD)

   n

77.5 (25.6)

294

76.6 (27.2)

472

87.1 (19.9)

169

83.7 (22.1)

293

Family Activities

   Mean (SD)

   n

77.6 (22.0)

294

78.6 (21.7)

472

86.8 (16.4)

169

85.0 (18.9)

295

Family Cohesion

   Mean (SD)

   n

80.7 (19.4)

293

76.8 (20.9)

469

79.5 (21.3)

169

77.4 (22.1)

291

 

 

 

Conclusion: Over the course of 12 months of treatment, pts with pJIA in the ADA treatment arm demonstrated clinically meaningful improvements in functional disability as well as an increase in the scores of the individual health concepts, indicating an improvement in health-related quality of life. The extent of improvement was comparable to that in the MTX treatment arm.


Disclosure:

G. Horneff,

AbbVie, Pfizer, and Roche ,

2,

AbbVie, Novartis, Pfizer, and Roche,

8;

C. A. Wallace,

Pfizer and Amgen ,

2,

Amgen and Novartis,

5;

P. Quartier,

AbbVie, Novartis, Pfizer, BMS, Chugai-Roche, Medimmune, Servier, and Swedish Orphan Biovitrum,

2,

AbbVie, Novartis, Pfizer, BMS, Chugai-Roche, Medimmune, Servier, and Swedish Orphan Biovitrum,

5;

D. J. Kingsbury,

AbbVie,

9;

K. Minden,

Pfizer and Abbvie,

2,

Pfizer, Abbvie, Roche/Chugai, Novartis, Medac and Pharm-Allergan,

5;

M. Bereswill,

AbbVie,

1,

AbbVie,

3;

V. Garg,

AbbVie,

1,

AbbVie,

3;

H. Kupper,

AbbVie,

1,

AbbVie,

3;

J. Kalabic,

AbbVie,

1,

AbbVie,

3.

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