Long-term retention rates of anti-tumour necrosis factor and anti-interleukin-17 antibodies for patients with psoriatic arthritis

Author:

Takami Kenji1ORCID,Tsuji Shigeyoshi2,Sato Sachina3,Akaji Kazuya3,Yamashita Chigusa3,Hiroumi Shiori4,Konaka Hachiro4,Hayashi Misa3,Higashiyama Mari3

Affiliation:

1. Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Nippon Life Hospital , Osaka, Japan

2. Department of Rehabilitation, Nippon Life Hospital , Osaka, Japan

3. Department of Dermatology, Nippon Life Hospital , Osaka, Japan

4. Department of Respiratory Medicine and Clinical Immunology, Nippon Life Hospital , Osaka, Japan

Abstract

ABSTRACT Objective While biologics have been used for the patients with psoriatic arthritis, there remains to be unknown concerning long-term retention rates. This study aims to present real-world data about long-term retention rates of biologics for the patients with psoriatic arthritis, and to undertake an analysis of the contributing factors. Methods We examined retention rates and the reasons for discontinuation for biologics (adalimumab, certolizumab pegol, secukinumab, and ixekizumab) in 146 prescriptions (of which, 109 prescriptions were as naive) at our hospital since March 2010. Results Throughout the entire course of the study, the 10-year retention rates were approximately 70% for adalimumab, 50% for ixekizumab, and 40% for secukinumab. When evaluating retention rates in the biologic-naïve subgroups, the 10-year retention rates were all approximately 70%. Regarding certolizumab pegol, the 3-year retention rate was approximately 75%. For adalimumab, a higher degree of arthritis at the initiation of treatment was found to correlate with an increased likelihood of secondary inefficacy. The main reason for discontinuation was secondary inefficacy, except for ixekizumab. Conclusions Each biologic exhibited a favourable long-term retention rate. The main reason for discontinuation was secondary inefficacy. Regarding adalimumab, secondary inefficacy was linked to the extent of arthritis upon treatment initiation.

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Rheumatology

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