Efficacy and Safety of Eptacog Beta (Recombinant Activated FVII) in Patients with Hemophilia A or B with Inhibitors According to Time to Initial Infusion: A Post-Hoc Analysis from PERSEPT-1

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Publication Date

10-1-2023

Publication Title

Res Pract Thromb Haemost

Abstract

Background: Early resolution of bleeding episodes (BEs) may reduce BE-related complications for patients with hemophilia A/B with inhibitors (PwHABI), including pain, musculoskeletal complications, absenteeism from work/school and hospitalization. The impact of time to initial dose of rFVIIa on bleed resolution is poorly understood/documented. Aims:We evaluated the impact of time to initial infusion and dosing regimen on bleed resolution and safety of eptacog beta. Methods: PERSEPT-1 was a Phase 3 trial of eptacog beta for the treatment of BEs in PwHABI (NCT02020369). Patients received an initial eptacog beta dose regimen (IDR) of either 75 or 225 μg/kg, followed by 75 μg/kg at predefined intervals over 24 hours until hemostasis was achieved. Primary endpoint was the proportion of successfully treated BEs (i.e. ‘good’/ ’excellent’ response) 12 hours after initial infusion. Safety assessments included physical examination, laboratory and immunogenicity testing, and assessment of adverse events (AEs). This post-hoc analysis evaluated the efficacy and safety of eptacog beta according to time between start of bleed and first infusion (<30 (N = 228), 30–60 (N = 105) and ≥60 (N = 73) min). Results: Across 468 BEs treated, the overall success proportion for the primary endpoint was 85.3% (95% CI 77.0–93.5) with 81.0% (70.9–91.0) and 90.3% (82.9–97.7) in the 75 and 225 μg/kg IDRs, respectively. Initial infusion at < 30 min was associated with numerically higher success proportion for both IDRs, compared with an initial infusion at 30–60 and ≥60 min; but the differences did not reach statistical significance. No significant differences were found when comparing both IDRs (Figure 1). Seven treatment-related AEs occurred in 2 patients, independently of the time between bleed start and first infusion. There were no thromboembolic events, hypersensitivity reactions, or deaths (Table 1). No neutralizing antibodies to eptacog beta were detected. Conclusion(s): Eptacog beta resulted in successful resolution of BEs with both IDRs with no difference in safety, regardless of the time to initial infusion. [Figure presented] [Table presented]

Volume

7

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