- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / TrialSpark
Journal: Computer-assisted stabilization of fibroblast growth factor FGF-18. (Pubmed Central) - Nov 5, 2023 However, recent phase 2 clinical trial results of sprifermin (recombinant FGF18) indicate insufficient efficacy...Moreover, the FGF18-E4 maintained mitogenic activity after 1-week incubation at 37
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / TrialSpark
Impact of Sprifermin on Denuded Areas of Subchondral Bone (dABs): A Post Hoc Analysis of the FORWARD Study (Room 24A-C; in person) - Sep 23, 2023 - Abstract #ACRConvergence2023ACR_Convergence_1628; Sprifermin treatment, particularly at the highest dose, appears to slow the increase (worsening) of dAB compared to PBO, especially in the medial compartment. Further evaluation of these findings and the relationship of dAB with symptomatic outcomes is warranted, including in prospective clinical trials.
- |||||||||| Review, Journal: [[Translated article]]Janus Kinase Inhibitors in Atopic Dermatitis: New Perspectives. (Pubmed Central) - Sep 7, 2023
We review a number of JAK inhibitors that have been recently approved for use in atopic dermatitis, such as baricitinib, upadacitinib, and abrocitinib, as well as others that are currently in the pipeline or under development, such as gusacitinib, delgocitinib, ruxolitinib, brepocitinib, tofacitinib, and cerdulatinib. The use of JAK inhibitors to block the signaling of numerous cytokines with a critical role in the pathogenesis of atopic dermatitis has revolutionized the treatment of this pathogenically complex, phenotypically heterogeneous skin disease.
- |||||||||| Review, Journal: Janus Kinase Inhibitors in Atopic Dermatitis: New Perspectives. (Pubmed Central) - Sep 7, 2023
We review a number of JAK inhibitors that have been recently approved for use in atopic dermatitis, such as baricitinib, upadacitinib, and abrocitinib, as well as others that are currently in the pipeline or under development, such as gusacitinib, delgocitinib, ruxolitinib, brepocitinib, tofacitinib, and cerdulatinib. The use of JAK inhibitors to block the signaling of numerous cytokines with a critical role in the pathogenesis of atopic dermatitis has revolutionized the treatment of this pathogenically complex, phenotypically heterogeneous skin disease.
- |||||||||| Review, Journal: A Review of Existing and New Treatments for the Management of Hand Eczema. (Pubmed Central) - Jul 27, 2023
Two major classes of drugs emerging for the treatment of hand eczema include IL-4/IL-13 inhibitors and JAK inhibitors. With the increase in efficacy seen with these new drugs, we are also noting improved adverse effect profiles, making them attractive options to add to a clinician's management toolbox for patients with hand eczema.
- |||||||||| Review, Journal: Updated Review on Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis. (Pubmed Central) - Jun 19, 2023
We begin with topical treatments such as corticosteroids and calcineurin inhibitors and subsequently address the latest systemic treatments, such as Janus kinase inhibitors (upadacitinib, baricitinib, abrocitinib, gusacitinib) and interleukin (IL) inhibitors, which have proven efficacious in AD, namely, dupilumab (IL-4 and IL-13), tralokinumab (IL-13), lebrikizumab (IL-13), and nemolizumab (IL-31). Given the large number of drugs available, we summarize the pivotal clinical trials for each drug, evaluate recent real-world experience in terms of safety and efficacy for purposes of compilation, and provide evidence to guide the optimal choice of therapy.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / TrialSpark
Journal: Recombinant Fibroblast Growth Factor-18 (Sprifermin), Enhances Microfracture Induced Cartilage Healing. (Pubmed Central) - Apr 19, 2022 We detected a significant improvement in lameness scores, arthroscopic evaluations, radiography, and CT scans following sprifermin treatment when results from three dose-treatment groups were combined. Our results demonstrated, for the first time, an enhancement on microfracture outcomes following sprifermin treatment suggesting a cartilage regenerative role and a potential benefit of sprifermin treatment in early cartilage injuries.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono
Review, Journal: Sprifermin: Effects on Cartilage Homeostasis and Therapeutic Prospects in Cartilage-Related Diseases. (Pubmed Central) - Jan 4, 2022 Sprifermin (recombinant human FGF18, rhFGF18) is an effective DMOAD, which can not only promote the proliferation of articular chondrocyte and the synthesis of extracellular matrix, increase the thickness of cartilage in a dose-dependent manner, but also inhibit the activity of proteolytic enzymes and remarkedly slow down the degeneration of cartilage. This paper reviews the unique advantages of Sprifermin in repairing cartilage injury and improving cartilage homeostasis, aiming to provide an important strategy for the effective prevention and treatment of cartilage injury-related diseases.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono
Retrospective data, Review, Journal: Efficacy and safety of sprifermin injection for knee osteoarthritis treatment: a meta-analysis. (Pubmed Central) - Jun 22, 2021 The data from the included studies provide strong evidence to determine the effect of intra-articular sprifermin on joint structure in individuals with KOA and show no specific adverse effects. Nevertheless, intra-articular sprifermin did not likely have any positive effect on symptom alleviation.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono
Journal: Sprifermin benefits maintained at 5 years. (Pubmed Central) - Jun 3, 2021 Nevertheless, intra-articular sprifermin did not likely have any positive effect on symptom alleviation. No abstract available
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono, lorecivivint (SM04690) / Samumed, Samil Pharma
Review, Journal: Promising targets for therapy of osteoarthritis: a review on the Wnt and TGF-β signalling pathways. (Pubmed Central) - May 6, 2021 Likewise, low levels of Wnt activity appear important to sustain chondrocyte viability but excessive activation is associated with progressive joint damage. Emerging clinical data suggest some potential for the use of sprifermin, a recombinant forms of fibroblast growth factor 18, a distant TGF-β superfamily member, and for lorecivivint, a Wnt pathway modulator.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono, Kineret (anakinra) / SOBI, Affibody
Review, Journal: Current Applications of Growth Factors for Knee Cartilage Repair and Osteoarthritis Treatment. (Pubmed Central) - Jul 28, 2020 These advances are in techniques for defect preparation and marrow stimulation, a common cartilage repair procedure used in combination with growth factor/cytokine augmentation. Multiple growth factor/cytokine modulation therapies are currently undergoing clinical trial investigation including Invossa (currently in phase III study), Kineret (currently in phase I study), and Sprifermin (currently in phase II study) for the treatment of symptomatic osteoarthritis.
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono
Journal: Recombinant human FGF18 preserves depth-dependent mechanical inhomogeneity in articular cartilage. (Pubmed Central) - Jun 15, 2020 Sprifermin also affected ECM balance by maintaining the levels of extracellular collagen and suppressing matrix metalloproteinase production. These findings support the use of sprifermin as a medium additive for OCT allografts during in vitro storage and present a potential mechanism where sprifermin may impact a functional characteristic of articular cartilage in repair strategies.
- |||||||||| ASN008 / TrialSpark
Trial completion: Study to Evaluate ASN008 Topical Gel (TG) (clinicaltrials.gov) - May 27, 2020 P1, N=24, Completed, These findings support the use of sprifermin as a medium additive for OCT allografts during in vitro storage and present a potential mechanism where sprifermin may impact a functional characteristic of articular cartilage in repair strategies. Active, not recruiting --> Completed
- |||||||||| sprifermin (AS-902330) / EMD Serono, methotrexate / Generic mfg., tanezumab (PF-4383119) / Eli Lilly, Pfizer
Review, Journal: Update Osteoarthritis (Pubmed Central) - Mar 19, 2020 New data are available on joint safety of the subcutaneously administered anti-nerve growth factor (NGF) molecule tanezumab. In OA treatment, pain, structure, and biomechanic impairment need to be addressed.
- |||||||||| ASN008 / TrialSpark
Enrollment closed: Study to Evaluate ASN008 Topical Gel (TG) (clinicaltrials.gov) - Nov 3, 2019 P1, N=24, Active, not recruiting, Active, not recruiting --> Completed Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting
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