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Abstract Number: 2557

Ustekinumab in Active Psoriatic Arthritis Including Patients Previously Treated with Anti-TNF Agents: Results of a Phase 3, Multicenter, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study

Christopher T. Ritchlin1, Alice B. Gottlieb2, Iain B. McInnes3, Lluis Puig4, Proton Rahman5, Shu Li6, Yuhua Wang6, Mittie K. Doyle7, Alan Mendelsohn8 and Arthur Kavanaugh9, 1Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, 2Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA, 3University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom, 4Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 5Faculty of Medicine, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, NF, Canada, 6Janssen Research and Development, LLC, PA, 7Janssen Research and Development, LLC/U of Penn, Spring House/Phila, PA, 8Immunology, Janssen Research & Development, LLC, Spring House, PA, 9UCSD School of Medicine, La Jolla, CA

Meeting: 2012 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Keywords: Psoriatic arthritis

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Session Information

Title: Spondylarthropathies and Psoriatic Arthritis - Clinical Aspects and Treatment: Psoriatic Arthritis

Session Type: Abstract Submissions (ACR)

Ustekinumab in active psoriatic arthritis including patients previously treated with anti-TNF agents: Results of a Phase 3, multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled study

Background/Purpose: Assess efficacy & safety of UST in reducing signs & symptoms of active PsA, including pts with & without previous anti-TNF experience, in PSUMMIT 2.

 

Methods:   Adult PsA pts (n=312) with active disease (≥5 SJC & ≥5 TJC;CRP≥0.3mg/dL) despite DMARD &/or NSAID &/or exposure to anti-TNF’s (≥8 wks of exposure to etanercept, golimumab, adalimumab or certolizumab pegol, or 14 wks exposure to infliximab, &/or documented evidence of anti-TNF intolerance/toxicity with exposure <8-14wks;n=180/312) were randomized to UST45mg, UST90mg, or PBO at wks 0, 4, & q12wks. At wk16, pts with <5% improvement in TJC & SJC entered blinded EE (PBO→UST45mg; UST45mg→90mg; 90mg→90mg). Stable MTX was permitted but not mandated. Primary endpt was ACR20 at wk24. Secondary endpts at wk24 included: ACR 50/70 & DAS28-CRP responses, change from BL in HAQ-DI, PASI75 (in pts with ≥3% BSA psoriatic involvement at BL), & % change from BL in enthesitis & dactylitis scores. Stat testing adjusted for BL MTX status. AEs reported through PBO-controlled period (wk16) & wk24.

Results: BL disease characteristics were generally comparable across grps.  Median BL disease characteristics among all pts were:  PsA duration 5.08 yrs, CRP 9.32mg/L, SJC/TJC 11/22, pain VAS 6.8, pt global assessment VAS 6.2, PGA 7.1, HAQ-DI 1.3. BL disease characteristics among anti-TNF experienced pts:  PsA duration 6.7 yrs, CRP 10.6 mg/L, SJC/TJC 12/24, pain VAS 7.2, pt global assessment VAS 6.4, PGA 7.4, HAQ-DI 1.4. Sig greater prop of UST vs PBO pts had ACR20 response at wk24. Sig improvements were also observed in DAS28-CRP response at wk12 & wk24 for both UST grps vs PBO. Clinically meaningful change from BL in HAQ-DI (≥0.3) was observed in 34.0%, 38.1%, & 16.3% of UST45mg, 90mg, & PBO pts, resp (p=0.003, p<0.001). Nearly half used MTX; ACR responses were greater with UST vs PBO regardless of MTX.  Among pts with enthesitis (n=221), median % improvements in the enthesitis score (MASES) were 33.3%, 48.3%, & 0.0% for the UST45mg (p=0.098), 90mg (p=0.008), & PBO grps, resp. Among pts with dactylitis at BL (n=117), median % improvements in dactylitis scores were 0.0%, 65.0%, & 0.0% of pts in the UST 45mg, 90mg, & PBO grps (not stat sig).Through wk16, pts with ≥1 AE were 63.1%, 60.6% & 54.8% for the UST 45mg, UST 90mg, & PBO grps, resp, with infections being most common AE (28.2%, 26.0%, & 23.1%). Serious AEs were reported in 0.0%, 1.0%, & 4.8%, resp. Through wk24, no deaths, opportunistic infections, TB, or major adverse CV events were reported. 1 serious infection (interstitial lung disease, PBO) & 1 malignancy [squamous cell Ca in situ of skin (uncovered from cleared PsO plaque), UST90mg] were reported.

Conclusion: UST reduced signs & symptoms, improved physical fxn, enthesitis & improved plaque PsO. Safety profiles were similar between UST & PBO.

 

Patients Achieving Endpoint at Week 24 (n/N[%] or Median[Min, Max]): Overall randomized population and Sub-groups (anti-TNF-naïve [no prior anti-TNF use] and previous anti-TNF use)

 

PBO

UST 45mg

UST 90mg

Week 24 Response

ACR 20

  Overall (N=312)

 

21/104(20.2%)

45/103(43.7%)

p<0.001

46/105(43.8%)

p<0.001

  Previous anti TNF (N=180)

 

9/62(14.5%)

22/60(36.7%)

p=0.006

20/58(34.5%)

p=0.011

  Anti-TNF-naïve (N=132)

 

12/42(28.6%)

23/43(53.5%)

p=0.021

26/47(55.3%)

p=0.011

ACR 50

  Overall

   

7/104(6.7%)

18/103(17.5%)

p=0.018

24/105(22.9%)

p=0.001

  Previous anti TNF

   

4/62(6.5%)

9/60(15.0%)

p=0.138

9/58(15.5%)

p=0.111

  Anti-TNF-naïve

 

3/42(7.1%)

9/43(20.9%)

p=0.084

15/47(31.9%)

p=0.004

ACR 70

  Overall

    p-value

3/104(2.9%)

7/103(6.8%)

p=0.190

9/105(8.6%)

p=0.078

  Previous anti TNF

 

1/62(1.6%)

3/60(5.0%)

p=0.322

3/58(5.2%)

p=0.286

  Anti-TNF-naïve

   

2/42(4.8%)

4/43(9.3%)

p=0.473

6/47(12.8%)

p=0.215

PASI 75*

 

 

 

  Overall

 

4/80(5.0%)

41/80(51.3%)

p<0.001

45/81(55.6%)

p<0.001

  Previous anti TNF

   

1/50(2.0%)

20/44(45.5%)

p<0.001

20/41(48.8%)

p<0.001

  Anti-TNF-naïve

   

3/30(10.0%)

21/36(58.3%)

p<0.001

25/40(62.5%)

p<0.001

Median HAQ-DI change from baseline

  Overall

 

0.00(-0.13, 1.0)

-0.13 (-1.8, 1.0)

p=0.001

-0.25 (-1.9, 1.5)

p<0.001

  Previous

   

0.00 (-1.0, 0.9)

-0.13 (-1.8, 1.0)

p=0.018

-0.19 (-1.9, 1.5)

p=0.012

  Anti-TNF-naïve

 

0.00 (-1.3, 1.0)

-0.25 (-1.5, 0.8)

p=0.034

-0.25 (-1.4, 0.6)

p=0.018

*Among patients with ≥3% BSA psoriasis involvement at baseline

 


Disclosure:

C. T. Ritchlin,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

;

A. B. Gottlieb,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

9;

I. B. McInnes,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

;

L. Puig,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

;

P. Rahman,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

;

S. Li,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

3;

Y. Wang,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

3;

M. K. Doyle,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

3;

A. Mendelsohn,

Janssen Research & Development, LLC,

3;

A. Kavanaugh,

Janssen Research and Development, LLC,

.

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