SO050LONG-TERM FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF ECULIZUMAB FOR PREVENTION OF THROMBOTIC MICROANGIOPATHY IN PATIENTS WITH ATYPICAL HEMOLYTIC UREMIC SYNDROME
作者
Jan Menne,Yahsou Delmas,Fádi Fakhouri,John Kincaid,Christoph P. B. Licht,Enrico Minetti,Chris Mix,François Provôt,Éric Rondeau,Neil Sheerin,Jimmy Wang,Laurent E. Weekers,Larry A. Greenbaum
Introduction and Aims: In previous prospective clinical trials and a retrospective study, eculizumab prevented thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA) and improved renal function and hematologic parameters in 130 patients (pts) with atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS). Pts could enroll in a long-term follow-up study to evaluate TMA event rates during eculizumab treatment and discontinuation. Methods: This is an ongoing, observational, multicenter study (NCT01522170) of aHUS pts treated with eculizumab in 5 prior clinical studies. Primary endpoint is TMA event rate post-parent study during on- (ON; among pts receiving eculizumab) and off-treatment (OFF; among pts who discontinued) periods. A secondary endpoint is TMA event rate ON per label (dose and interval) vs OFF. Results: The current study included 87 pts: 76 with ON and 39 with OFF periods with median follow-up of 26.1 and 20.1 months. Baseline clinical characteristics differed between groups (Table). OFF pts had higher estimated glomerular filtration rates at time of discontinuation than ON pts; 17 (44%) reinitiated eculizumab. TMA event rate was 63% lower ON vs OFF, and 74% lower for labeled dosing vs OFF (Table). OFF TMA events were more frequently severe (Table). Overall, TMA event rates were higher among pts with genetic mutations (9.8/100 patient-years for ON vs 34.5 for OFF) vs no mutation (2.8 vs 7.8) (hazard ratio, 4.5; P=0.0082).