THE NUCALA PATIENT

You may know CRSwNP patients with these challenges

Nasal polyps patient Marco eating takeout food with three friends

PATIENT PROFILE

RECURRENT NASAL POLYPS

MEET MARCO

Nasal polyps patient Marco eating takeout food with three friends

PATIENT PROFILE

RECURRENT NASAL POLYPS

MEET MARCO

Nasal polyps patient Janet drinking coffee while talking to man on couch

PATIENT PROFILE

NASAL POLYPS WITH COMORBID ASTHMA

MEET JANET

Nasal polyps patient Janet drinking coffee while talking to man on couch

PATIENT PROFILE

NASAL POLYPS WITH COMORBID ASTHMA

MEET JANET

Nasal polyps patient Frank in flannel shirt and suspenders standing in front of cows

PATIENT PROFILES

NASAL POLYPS WITH COMORBID AERD

MEET FRANK

Nasal polyps patient Frank in flannel shirt and suspenders standing in front of cows

PATIENT PROFILES

NASAL POLYPS WITH COMORBID AERD

MEET FRANK

Clinical trial (SYNAPSE) patients had recurrent nasal polyps that qualified for surgery

SELECT BASELINE CHARACTERISTICS (N=407)1,2:

All patients had ≥1 prior surgeries for nasal polyps*

  • 54% of patients had ≥2 prior surgeries
  • Nasal polyp duration for ~11 years
.

Nasal polyp severity consistent with a need for surgery

  • Bilateral NP score: ≥5 out of 8
  • Overall NP symptom score: >7 out of 10

Quality of life severely† impacted
Mean SNOT-22 score: 64.1 out of 110

.

Elevated blood eosinophil levels
Geometric mean: 390 cells/µL

48% of patients had ≥1 course of systemic corticosteroids for nasal polyps in past 12 months

*Defined as any procedure involving instruments resulting in incision and removal of tissue (polypectomy) in the nasal cavity and the sinuses in the past 10 years.1
†Based on stratification of SNOT-22 score severity, with scores >50 considered “severe.”3

SYNAPSE study design

AERD=aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease; NP=nasal polyp; SNOT-22=sino-nasal outcome test (22-item).