Biologics Versus JAK Inhibitors. Part II: Risk of Infections. A Narrative Review
Dermatology and Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(8), P. 1983 - 2038
Published: July 16, 2024
The
risk
of
infections
associated
with
biological
drugs
(BD)
and
Janus
kinase
inhibitors
(JAKi)
has
been
extensively
explored
in
the
literature.
However,
there
is
a
dearth
studies
that
evaluate
both
pharmacological
groups
together
and,
furthermore,
compare
them.
Here,
we
review
BD
JAKi
used
dermatology.
Language: Английский
Biologics Versus JAK Inhibitors. Part I: Cancer Risk. A Narrative Review
Dermatology and Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 1389 - 1442
Published: May 19, 2024
Biological
drugs
(BD)
and
Janus
kinase
inhibitors
(JAKi)
have
revolutionized
the
treatment
of
diverse
dermatoses.
However,
there
are
concerns
regarding
their
safety,
especially
risk
cancer
opportunistic
infections.
Here,
we
discuss
associated
with
BD
JAKi
used
in
dermatology.
A
narrative
review
was
carried
out.
All
relevant
articles
evaluating
or
published
between
January
2010
February
2024
were
selected.
Multiple
large
studies
evaluated
association
BD,
risk.
is
a
lack
prospective,
comparative
studies.
Overall,
patients
undergoing
present
cutaneous
incidence
similar
to
that
general
population.
The
more
strongly
non-skin
anti-tumor
necrosis
factor
(anti-TNFs)
agents
(especially
tofacitinib
oral
ruxolitinib).
This
appears
increase
age,
presence
other
factors
(such
as
chronic
immunosuppression
from
previous
comorbidities),
specific
diseases
such
rheumatoid
arthritis
(RA)
myelodysplastic
syndrome.
Conversely,
interleukin
(IL)-17
IL-23
may
even
reduce
some
visceral
hematological
malignancies.
In
dermatological
conditions
psoriasis
atopic
dermatitis,
malignancies
be
lower
than
subgroups,
probably
comparable
generally
low.
can
higher
elderly
RA
syndrome,
those
prolonged
therapy
ruxolitinib
(oral),
anti-TNF
agents.
Language: Английский
Revolutionizing the management of patients with atopic dermatitis: practical considerations
Expert Opinion on Biological Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(4), P. 213 - 215
Published: March 24, 2024
KEYWORDS:
Atopic
dermatitisdupilumabtralokinumabupadacitinibbaricitinibabrocitinibbiological
therapiessmall
molecules
drugmanagement
Selecting first-line advanced therapy for ulcerative colitis: A clinical application of personalized medicine
Saudi Journal of Gastroenterology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(3), P. 126 - 137
Published: April 10, 2024
Ulcerative
colitis
(UC)
is
a
chronic
autoimmune
inflammatory
disease
that
affects
the
colon,
leading
to
symptoms
of
bloody
diarrhea,
abdominal
cramps,
and
urgency.
The
treatment
UC
has
evolved
over
past
few
decades
from
locally
active
anti-inflammatory
compounds
more
selective
therapies
target
specific
arrays
immune
system.
challenge
selecting
first
advanced
therapy
became
apparent
in
this
rapidly
expanding
landscape
medications.
No
current
investigational
tools,
such
as
genetic,
immunologic,
or
biological
markers,
can
guide
identification
safest
most
effective
therapeutic
option
for
each
patient.
Hence,
physicians
must
carefully
assess
patient/disease
characteristics
match
them
with
suitable
drug
through
clinically
driven
assessment.
In
paper,
we
outline
patient
play
role
first-line
propose
an
algorithm
selection.
Language: Английский
Tralokinumab in the Era of Disruption in Atopic Dermatitis
Nicola Humphry
No information about this author
EMJ Dermatology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 103 - 111
Published: Nov. 7, 2024
While
for
some
individuals
with
atopic
dermatitis
(AD),
the
disease
can
be
controlled
topical
treatments,
those
moderate-to-severe
AD
often
require
systemic
therapy
long-term
control.
Systemic
treatments
include
conventional
agents,
small
molecule
inhibitors,
and
biologics,
each
its
own
risks
benefits.
For
example,
agents
carry
significant
use,
inhibitors
frequent
dosing.
Melinda
Gooderham,
SkiN
Centre
Dermatology,
Probity
Medical
Research,
Queen’s
University,
Peterborough,
Canada;
Marjolein
de
Bruin-Weller,
University
Center
Utrecht,
Netherlands;
April
Armstrong,
of
California,
Los
Angeles,
USA,
are
internationally
renowned
specialists
in
AD.
Here,
they
discuss
how
advent
biologic
has
changed
clinical
practice.
One
more
recent
therapies
to
become
available
is
tralokinumab.
This
administered
as
a
single
injection
every
2
or
4
weeks,
well-tolerated,
used
over
long
term
without
diminishing
efficacy.
Biologics
such
tralokinumab
at
forefront
change
from
flare-driven
treatment
management
on
stable,
basis,
associated
improvements
health-related
quality
life
(HRQoL)
patients.
Language: Английский
Long-term safety of biologic and targeted synthetic disease modifying drugs in rheumatology
Kaia Barth,
No information about this author
Harsimrat Gill,
No information about this author
Namrata Singh
No information about this author
et al.
Current Opinion in Rheumatology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
36(2), P. 113 - 119
Published: Dec. 20, 2023
Purpose
of
review
The
landscape
for
treatment
rheumatic
diseases
is
ever
evolving,
with
several
new
drugs
recently
approved
across
and
more
in
the
pipeline.
This
timely
aims
to
highlight
latest
literature
on
long-term
safety
profiles
salient
established
emerging
biologic
(b)
targeted
synthetic
(ts)
disease
modifying
antirheumatic
(DMARDs).
Recent
findings
risk
infection
remains
elevated
use
most
b
tsDMARDs,
specifically
hepatitis
B
reactivation
rituximab
zoster
JAK
inhibitors
(JAKi).
results
ORAL
surveillance
trial
led
black
box
warnings
JAKi
evoked
critical
risk-benefit
discussions
surrounding
DMARDs
overall.
Summary
Such
well
conducted
trials
are
needed
gather
long
term
comparative
data
DMARDs.
In
interim,
real
world
observational
studies
also
have
a
role
play
our
understanding
drug
safety,
provided
that
detailed
attention
paid
minimize
biases
inherent
studies.
Language: Английский
Pharmaceutical aspects of JAK inhibitors: a comparative review
Inflammopharmacology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 11, 2024
Language: Английский
Cost and access dynamics of JAK inhibitors utilized for dermatologic care
Joseph Visingardi,
No information about this author
Bryan Sherwood
No information about this author
Journal of Generic Medicines The Business Journal for the Generic Medicines Sector,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 24, 2024
Janus
Kinase
(JAK)
inhibitors
may
offer
a
more
cost
effective
option
for
patients
rather
than
biologics.
This
study
sought
to
investigate
if
market
competition
has
reduced
the
price
and
expanded
access
those
on
JAK
inhibitors.
We
utilized
CMS
Medicare
spending
data
from
2018
2022
costs
per
dose,
beneficiary
change
in
total
beneficiaries
over
time.
Over
this
time
frame
baricitinib
had
26%
dose
increase,
237%
increase
medication
210%
beneficiary.
Upadacitinib
an
18%
1341%
289%
Ruxolitinib
0.8%
1534%
brand
57%
Tofacitinib
28%
10%
reduction
35%
XR
30%
60%
Overall
utilization
each
of
medications
increased
despite
biologics
black
box
warning
these
elderly
population.
class
medications,
its
risks,
still
not
be
most
cost-effective
individual
broader
healthcare
system.
Language: Английский