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. 2021 Oct 1;28(6):925–932. doi: 10.1177/13524585211047223

Table 2.

TEAEs, serious AEs, and AESIs in AQP4–IgG–seropositive participants receiving inebilizumab for ⩾4 years.

Event Participants (n = 75)
TEAE, n (%)
 Any TEAE 70 (93.3)
 Related to inebilizumab 29 (38.7)
 Grade ⩾3 16 (21.3)
 Leading to treatment discontinuation 0
 Leading to dose interruption a 4 (5.3)
 Death 0
 Serious b 7 (9.3)
 Serious b and related to inebilizumab 2 (2.7)
AESI, n (%)
 Any AESI 62 (82.7)
 Infusion-related reaction 11 (14.7)
 Anaphylactic reaction 0
 Hypersensitivity 0
 Infection 59 (78.7)
 Hepatic function abnormality 4 (5.3)
 Cytopenia 4 (5.3)
 Opportunistic infection 0
 Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy 0
Treatment-emergent AESI rate after inebilizumab, incidence per 100 PY (95% CI)
 Any AESI 88.8 (79.1–99.3)
 Infusion-related reaction 13.9 (10.3–18.5)
 Infection 71.4 (62.7–80.9)
Treatment-emergent infection rate after inebilizumab, incidence per 100 PY (95% CI)
 Overall 71.4 (62.7–80.9)
 Year 1 112.0 (89.3–138.7)
 Year 2 69.3 (51.8–90.9)
 Year 3 56 (40.4–75.7)
 Year 4 56 (40.4–75.7)

AE: adverse event; AESI: adverse event of special interest; AQP4: aquaporin-4; Ig: immunoglobulin; PY: person-year; TEAE: treatment-emergent AE; CI: confidence interval.

a

Three dose interruptions were related to infusion-related reactions: one participant received a full dose in 101 minutes; one received a full dose in 92 minutes; and one received a partial dose for 18 minutes.

b

Serious AE criteria include death, life-threatening, required inpatient hospital stay, prolongation of existing hospital stay, persistent or significant disability/incapacity, important medical event, and congenital anomaly/birth defect in the offspring of the participant.