Table 3.
Immunogenicity of anti-IL-17, IL-12/23, and IL-23 mAbs in psoriatic arthritis
| References | Product | Disease | ADAsa | Impact on serum concentration and clinical response | Reduced by methotrexate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [48, 49] | Secukinumab | Psoriasis |
0.4% < 2% |
No | |
| [50] | Secukinumab | Chronic inflammatory diseases | < 1% | ||
| [51] | Secukinumab | PsA | 0.35% | No | |
| [52] | Ixekizumab | Psoriasis | 17.4% | No | |
| [53] | Ixekizumab | PsA | 10.3–12% | No | No |
| [54, 55] | Bimekizumab | Psoriasis, PsA, SpA | 31–57%b | No | |
| [50] | Ustekinumab | Chronic inflammatory diseases | 1–11% | ||
| [56] | Ustekinumab | PsA | 18.9–35% | No | No |
| [57] | Guselkumab | Psoriasis | 14.4–15.5% | No | |
| [58] | Guselkumab | PsA | 4.5% | ||
| [59] | Risankizumab |
Psoriasis PsA |
24% 12.1% |
No No |
ADAs anti-drug antibodies, IL interleukin, mAbs monoclonal antibodies, PsA psoriatic arthritis, SpA spondyloarthritis
aHeterogeneity of dosing techniques
bProbably with a very sensitive detection method