Table 5.
Induction Studies of CT-P13 in IBD
Study | Population | Follow-Up | Efficacy | Safety |
---|---|---|---|---|
Jahnsen et al74 |
|
Week 14 | Clinical remission:
|
No unexpected adverse events |
Keil et al75 |
|
Week 14 | Clinical remission:
|
4 adverse events overall |
Farkas et al76,77 |
|
Week 14 (UC); Week 8 (CD) | Clinical remission:
|
New antidrug antibodies in 7 UC treatment–naive patients |
Malickova et al78 |
|
Week 14 | Not assessed | No difference in antidrug antibodies or other autoantibodies |
Sieczkowska et al79 |
|
Week 14 |
|
1 allergic reaction |
Muhammed et al80 |
|
Not specified | No significant difference in clinical efficacy | No significant difference in infusion reactions |
Bortlik et al81 |
|
Week 22 | Complete or partial response:
|
20 adverse events New antidrug antibodies in 10% of patients |
Kaniewska and Rydzewska82 |
|
12 months, then 6 months postcessation | No difference in clinical response, CDAI, calprotectin, or relapse rate | No difference in allergic reaction rates among IFX-R and CT-P13 |
Kaniewska and Rydzewska83 |
|
Induction therapy (3 doses) and 6 months follow-up | No significant difference in clinical response or endoscopic remission | No difference in adverse events |
Turk et al84 |
|
8 months |
|
No severe adverse events |
ADA, adalimumab; CD, Crohn’s disease; CDAI, Crohn’s Disease Activity Index; CRP, C-reactive protein; CT-P13, infliximab biosimilar; GOL, golimumab; IBD, inflammatory bowel disease; IFX-R, originator infliximab–Remicade; PCDAI, Pediatric Crohn’s Disease Activity Index; TNFα, tumor necrosis factor-alpha; UC, ulcerative colitis.