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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