Protect your patients from exacerbations

Exacerbation reduction with NUCALA

Proven protection from exacerbations

Trial 2 (32 weeks)1

Trial 2 exacerbation reduction graph

Primary endpoint at Week 32.

SOC=standard of care.

Exacerbations in real-world study2

71% and 74% reduction in exacerbations
71% and 74% reduction in exacerbations

Results are descriptive.

*1-year analysis model. 2-year analysis model.

Real-world study limitations: 2-year, single-arm, prospective, observational cohort study.

Real-world studies are designed to evaluate associations among variables and not to definitively establish causality. Limitations important when interpreting results: no comparator arm; differences in patient populations and data collection vs randomized controlled trials.

Trend of greater reduction in exacerbations seen at higher blood eosinophil levels

Trial 22

Up to

Exacerbation post hoc analysis per blood baseline blood eosinophil levels

75%

reduction

in exacerbations in patients
with ≥500 cells/µL vs placebo

Post hoc analysis. Results are descriptive.

NUCALA+SOC (n=66): 0.54/year, placebo+SOC (n=66): 2.11/year; rate ratio vs placebo at Week 32: 0.25 (95% CI: 0.15, 0.43).

Trial 2: This analysis assessed the relationship between baseline blood eosinophil counts and efficacy outcomes after treatment.2,3

Reduction in exacerbations requiring hospitalization/ED visit

Demonstrated protection in Trial 21

Trial 2 hospital/ED visit exacerbation

61%

reduction

vs placebo in
exacerbations requiring
hospitalization/ED visit

NUCALA+SOC: 0.08/year, placebo+SOC: 0.20/year; P=0.02.
Secondary endpoint at Week 32.

Exacerbations requiring hospitalization/ED visit in real-world study2

76% and 79% reduction in exacerbations
76% and 79% reduction in exacerbations

Secondary objective. Results are descriptive.

Secondary objective. Results are descriptive.

§1-year analysis model. ll2-year analysis model.

Real-world study limitations: 2-year, single-arm, prospective, observational cohort study.

Real-world studies are designed to evaluate associations among variables and not to definitively establish causality. Limitations important when interpreting results: no comparator arm; differences in patient populations and data collection vs randomized controlled trials.

ED=emergency department.

 

Exacerbations requiring hospitalization: clinical and real-world data

Trial 2: 69% reduction in exacerbations requiring hospitalization vs placebo. NUCALA, 0.03 vs placebo, 0.10, rate ratio: 0.31 (95% CI, 0.11, 0.91)1. Results are descriptive.
 

Real-world study: 73% reduction in exacerbations requiring hospitalization. NUCALA 2-year post-exposure (N=820) 0.12 vs NUCALA 1-year pre-exposure (N=821) 0.45; rate ratio 0.27 (95% CI, 0.21, 0.33).2 Secondary objective. Results are descriptive.

1-year pre-exposure (baseline) based on 1-year analysis model.2

89%
of patients had zero exacerbations requiring hospitalization
at 2 years post-exposure vs 76% 1-year pre-exposure2

89%
of patients had zero exacerbations
requiring hospitalization at
2-year post-exposure vs
76% 1-year pre-exposure2

Results are descriptive.

Real-world study limitations: 2-year, single-arm, prospective, observational cohort study.  

Real-world studies are designed to evaluate associations among variables and not to definitively establish causality. Limitations important when interpreting results: no comparator arm; differences in patient populations and data collection vs randomized controlled trials.