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. 2020 Feb 12;34(2):183–196. doi: 10.1007/s40259-020-00406-1

Table 3.

Difference in adjusted ACR response rates (PP population, N = 230)

Treatment N Adjusted response rate (%) Comparison Difference in percent adjusted response rate (95% CI)
ACR20 DRL_RI 82 72.0 DRL_RI–RTX-US 2.8 (−11.18 to 16.81)
RTX-US 81 69.1 DRL_RI–RTX-EU 3.6 (−10.54 to 17.73)
RTX-EU 79 68.4 RTX-US–RTX-EU 0.8 (−13.58 to 15.15)
ACR50 DRL_RI 82 43.9 DRL_RI–RTX-US 4.4 (−10.73 to 19.52)
RTX-US 81 39.5 DRL_RI–RTX-EU 0.9 (−14.45 to 16.18)
RTX-EU 79 43.0 RTX-US–RTX-EU −3.5 (−18.78 to 11.72)
ACR70 DRL_RI 82 17.1 DRL_RI–RTX-US 2.3 (−8.97 to 13.49)
RTX-US 81 14.8 DRL_RI–RTX-EU 1.9 (−9.47 to 13.24)
RTX-EU 79 15.2 RTX-US–RTX-EU −0.4 (−11.44 to 10.69)

Adjusted response rates for the treatment arms using the logistic regression analysis including treatment, gender, and region as fixed effects and patients as a random effect in the model

ACR20, ACR50, and ACR70: proportion of the patients with at least 20%, 50%, or 70% improvement in counts of tender and swollen joints and in 3 of the following: patient’s assessment of pain, patient’s global assessment of disease activity, patient’s assessment of physical function, the physician’s global assessment of disease activity, and acute phase reactant

Percentages = (number of responders/number of patients in the corresponding visit) × 100

ACR American College of Rheumatology, CI confidence interval, PP per-protocol, RTX-EU MabThera®, RTX-US Rituxan®