RESPONSE was a phase III, randomised, open-label, multicentre trial to evaluate the
efficacy and safety
of JAKAVI® (n=110) versus best available therapy (n=112). The primary endpoint was HCT
control and ≥35% reduction in spleen volume at Week 32. The trial included venesection-dependent
patients with splenomegaly, who had hydroxyurea (HU)‑resistant or -intolerant PV.2
HCT control* and ≥35% reductions in spleen volume at Week 322 |
JAKAVI®
|
Best available therapy
|
21% |
1% |
p<0.001
|
Initial standard therapy included hydroxyurea (58.9%), interferon (11.6%), anagrelide (7.1%),
immunomodulators (4.5%), and pipobroman (1.8%); no medication was administered in 15.2% of the
patients.2
RESPONSE‑2 was a phase IIIb, prospective, randomised, open-label, multicentre
trial to assess the efficacy and safety of JAKAVI® (n=74) versus best available therapy
(n=75). The
primary endpoint was the proportion of patients who achieved HCT control at Week 28. The trial included
venesection-dependent patients with PV without splenomegaly who are resistant to or intolerant of
HU.3
HCT control* at Week 284 |
JAKAVI®
|
Best available therapy
|
62% |
19% |
p<0.0001
|
Total number of venesections (up to Week 80)3 |
JAKAVI®
|
Best available therapy
|
36 |
106 |
*Control was defined as no venesection eligibility (defined as HCT of >45% and
≥3% percentage points above baseline or HCT >48%).2,3
HCT: haematocrit
References: 2. Vannucchi A M et al. N Engl J Med 2015;372:426-435; 3.
Griesshammer M et
al. Ann Hematol 2018;97:1591-1600; 4. Passamonti F et al. Lancet Oncol 2017;18:88-99
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