THE NUCALA PATIENT

WHO IS THE NUCALA PATIENT?1,2

UNCONTROLLED SEVERE ASTHMA WITH AN EOSINOPHILIC PHENOTYPE

Uncontrolled severe asthma: 2 or more exacerbations* in the previous 12 months and/or daily OCS despite being on high-dose ICS† plus a controller

Eosinophilic phenotype: Baseline blood eosinophils ≥150 cells/µL, a key marker of type 2 inflammation

Patients with these signs may need add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma.

*Defined as worsening of asthma requiring: systemic corticosteroids or hospitalization or ED visit; or at least double the existing maintenance systemic corticosteroid dose for ≥3 days.

†High-dose ICS in patients aged ≥18 years; medium- to high-dose ICS in patients aged ≥6 years.

ED=emergency department; EOS=eosinophils; ICS=inhaled corticosteroid; OCS=oral corticosteroid.

You may have severe asthma patients with these challenges

SEA with Frequent Exacerbations

SEE EXACERBATION DATA

SEA WITH OCS DEPENDENCE

SEE OCS DATA

SEA WITH COMORBID NASAL POLYPS OR ALLERGIC CHARACTERISTICS

SEE COMORBIDITY DATA

REAL-WORLD STUDY. REAL-WORLD PATIENTS. GET TO KNOW REALITI-A.

SEE STUDY DESIGN

BLOOD EOSINOPHIL UNIT CONVERSION CALCULATOR

In asthma, an elevated EOS count is a sign that your patient may have eosinophilic asthma. Obtain an absolute eosinophil count in cells/µL from lab results to help decide if NUCALA is right for your patient.

GET EOSINOPHIL COUNTS

GATEWAY TO NUCALA ENROLLMENT FORM

For biologic coordinators and other HCPs who help patients manage their NUCALA injection therapy, Gateway to NUCALA offers resources to help patients start and stay on NUCALA.

GO TO ACCESS & SUPPORT