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Research ArticleArticle
Open Access

Safety and Efficacy of Tofacitinib, an Oral Janus Kinase Inhibitor, for the Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis in Open-label, Longterm Extension Studies

Jürgen Wollenhaupt, Joel Silverfield, Eun Bong Lee, Jeffrey R. Curtis, Susan P. Wood, Koshika Soma, Chudy I. Nduaka, Birgitta Benda, David Gruben, Hiroyuki Nakamura, Yoshihiro Komuro, Samuel H. Zwillich, Lisy Wang and Richard J. Riese
The Journal of Rheumatology May 2014, 41 (5) 837-852; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.130683
Jürgen Wollenhaupt
From the Schoen Klinik Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany; Healthpoint Medical Group, Tampa, Florida, USA; Seoul National University, Seoul, Republic of Korea; The University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama; Pfizer Inc., Groton, Connecticut; Pfizer Inc., Collegeville, Pennsylvania, USA; Pfizer Japan Inc., Tokyo, Japan.
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  • For correspondence: Wollenhaupt{at}rheumatologikum.de
Joel Silverfield
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Eun Bong Lee
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Jeffrey R. Curtis
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Susan P. Wood
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Koshika Soma
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Chudy I. Nduaka
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Birgitta Benda
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David Gruben
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Hiroyuki Nakamura
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Yoshihiro Komuro
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Samuel H. Zwillich
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Lisy Wang
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Richard J. Riese
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    Figure 1.

    Mean (A) LDL cholesterol, (B) serum creatinine, (C) hemoglobin, (D) neutrophil counts, (E) lymphocyte counts, and (F) proportion of patients with mild neutropenia over time.

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    Figure 2.

    (A) American College of Rheumatology response rate: ACR20, (B) ACR50, and (C) ACR70 response rates over time.

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    Figure 3.

    (A) Mean 28-joint Disease Activity Score (DAS28)-4[erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)], (B) DAS-defined remission (DAS28-4-ESR < 2.6), (C) low disease activity (LDA; DAS28-4-ESR ≤ 3.2), and (D) mean Health Assessment Questionnaire Disability Index (HAQ-DI) over time.

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    Table 1.

    Patient demographics and baseline characteristics.

    CharacteristicTofacitinib All (5 and 10 mg BID ± background DMARD), n = 4102*Tofacitinib 5 mg BID ± background DMARD, n = 1421Tofacitinib 10 mg BID ± background DMARD, n = 2681Tofacitinib 5 and 10 mg BID + background DMARD, n = 2742Tofacitinib 5 and 10 mg BID monotherapy, n = 1360
    Total patient-yrs of exposure59633215274836842279
    Mean (maximum) duration of treatment/exposure, days531 (1844)826 (1844)374 (1353)491 (1822)612 (1844)
    Sex, n (%)
      Male696 (17.0)235 (16.5)461 (17.2)479 (17.5)217 (16.0)
      Female3406 (83.0)1186 (83.5)2220 (82.8)2263 (82.5)1143 (84.0)
    Mean age, yrs (SD)53.2 (11.5)52.8 (11.9)53.4 (11.3)53.4 (11.5)52.8 (11.6)
    Race, n (%)
      White2330 (56.8)648 (45.6)1682 (62.7)1652 (60.2)678 (49.9)
      Black110 (2.7)22 (1.5)88 (3.3)75 (2.7)35 (2.6)
      Asian1087 (26.5)624 (43.9)463 (17.3)679 (24.8)408 (30.0)
      Hispanic14 (0.3)14 (1.0)012 (0.4)2 (0.1)
      Other†312 (7.6)106 (7.5)206 (7.7)206 (7.5)106 (7.8)
      Unspecified‡249 (6.1)7 (0.5)242 (9.0)118 (4.3)131 (9.6)
    Mean weight, kg (SD)70.2 (19.2)65.5 (17.1)72.9 (19.9)71.1 (19.5)68.2 (18.5)
    BMI, kg/m2 (SD)26.7 (6.4)25.4 (5.8)27.4 (6.6)26.9 (6.5)26.1 (6.1)
    • ↵* Baseline values were available for 3783 patients (92.2%) from the index study; 319 patients (7.8%) had new baseline values derived from the last pre-drug visit on entry to the LTE studies, or were missing baseline values as of the data cutoff.

    • ↵† Excluding white, black, Asian, and Hispanic patients.

    • ↵‡ Race was not provided by patients. BID: twice daily; BMI: body mass index; DMARD: disease-modifying antirheumatic drug.

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    Table 2.

    Summary of safety data.

    Tofacitinib All (5 and 10 mg BID ± background DMARD), n = 4102Tofacitinib 5 mg BID ± background DMARD, n = 1421Tofacitinib 10 mg BID ± background DMARD, n = 2681Tofacitinib 5 and 10 mg BID + background DMARD, n = 2742Tofacitinib 5 and 10 mg BID monotherapy, n = 1360
    Total patient-yrs of exposure*59633215274836842279
    Events, n (events per 100 patient-yrs)
      Patients with AE3152 (52.9)1181 (36.7)1971 (71.7)2051 (55.7)1101 (48.3)
      Discontinuations due to AE437 (7.3)211 (6.6)226 (8.2)284 (7.7)153 (6.7)
      Patients with serious AE630 (11.1)295 (9.8)335 (12.6)400 (10.9)230 (10.1)
      Patients with malignancies exc. NMSC60 (1.0)33 (1.0)27 (1.0)36 (1.0)24 (1.0)
      Mortality31 (0.5)21 (0.6)10 (0.4)22 (0.6)9 (0.4)
    Most frequently reported treatment-emergent (all-causalities) AE by MedDRA preferred term, n (events per 100 patient-yrs)
      Nasopharyngitis521 (8.7)303 (9.4)218 (7.9)296 (8.0)225 (9.9)
      Upper respiratory tract infection432 (7.2)141 (4.3)291 (10.6)290 (7.9)142 (6.2)
      Urinary tract infection271 (4.5)95 (3.0)176 (6.4)195 (5.3)76 (3.3)
      Bronchitis270 (4.5)127 (4.0)143 (5.2)181 (4.9)89 (3.9)
      Herpes zoster245 (4.1)127 (4.0)118 (4.3)133 (3.6)112 (4.9)
      Influenza162 (2.7)92 (2.9)70 (2.5)104 (2.8)58 (2.5)
      Hypertension229 (3.8)128 (4.0)101 (3.7)149 (4.0)80 (3.5)
      Headache185 (3.1)94 (2.9)91 (3.3)106 (2.9)79 (3.5)
      Diarrhea179 (3.0)85 (2.6)94 (3.4)112 (3.0)67 (2.9)
      Fall133 (2.2)73 (2.3)60 (2.2)83 (2.3)50 (2.2)
    Infection events, n (events per 100 patient-yrs; 95% CI)
      Serious infection events‡184 (3.1; 2.66, 3.55)84 (2.6; 2.11, 3.24)100 (3.6; 2.96, 4.38)111 (3.0; 2.50, 3.62)73 (3.2; 2.53, 4.01)
      Opportunistic infections (including tuberculosis)‡27 (0.4; 0.31, 0.65)13 (0.4; 0.23, 0.69)14 (0.5; 0.30, 0.85)18 (0.5; 0.31, 0.77)9 (0.4; 0.20, 0.75)
      Tuberculosis‡10 (0.2; 0.09, 0.31)5 (0.2; 0.06, 0.37)5 (0.2; 0.08, 0.43)NRNR
      Herpes zoster‡250 (4.3; 3.83, 4.90)128 (4.2; 3.51, 4.97)122 (4.5; 3.77, 5.38)137 (3.8; 3.23, 4.52)113 (5.2; 4.29, 6.20)
    Adverse cardiovascular events of special interest, n (%)
      Nonfatal myocardial infarction3 (0.05)3 (0.1)0NRNR
      Nonfatal cerebrovascular accident10 (0.2)3 (0.1)7 (0.3)NRNR
      Nonfatal congestive heart failure5 (0.1)2 (0.1)3 (0.1)NRNR
      Composite adverse cardiovascular events§16 (0.3)8 (0.3)8 (0.3)NRNR
    Discontinuations due to AE (all causalities), n (%)
      Blood and lymphatic system disorders14 (0.3)7 (0.5)7 (0.3)11 (0.4)3 (0.2)
      Hepatobiliary disorders11 (0.3)6 (0.4)5 (0.2)8 (0.3)3 (0.2)
      Infections and infestations156 (3.8)69 (4.9)87 (3.2)89 (3.2)67 (4.9)
      Investigations (e.g., blood, creatinine increased, ALT increased, AST increased)66 (1.6)31 (2.2)35 (1.3)50 (1.8)16 (1.2)
      Neoplasms (benign, malignant, and unspecified)59 (1.4)34 (2.4)25 (0.9)34 (1.2)25 (1.8)
    Temporary discontinuations / dose reduction of study medication due to AE (all-causalities), n (%)
      Any AE1032 (25.2)446 (31.4)586 (21.9)639 (23.3)393 (28.9)
      Blood and lymphatic system disorders29 (0.7)9 (0.6)20 (0.7)20 (0.7)9 (0.7)
      Hepatobiliary disorders16 (0.4)6 (0.4)10 (0.4)9 (0.3)7 (0.5)
      Infections and infestations590 (14.4)264 (18.6)326 (12.2)358 (13.1)232 (17.1)
      Neoplasms (benign, malignant and unspecified)12 (0.3)3 (0.2)9 (0.3)8 (0.3)4 (0.3)
    Laboratory variable observations
    Decreased hemoglobin, n (%)†n = 4095n = 1419n = 2676n = 2741n = 1354
      Decrease ≥ 1 g/dl to ≤ 2 g/dl521 (12.7)187 (13.2)334 (12.5)339 (12.4)182 (13.4)
      Decrease > 2 g/dl to < 3 g/dl or hemoglobin > 7 g/dl, but < 8 g/dl109 (2.7)49 (3.5)60 (2.2)64 (2.3)45 (3.3)
      Decrease of ≥ 3 g/dl or hemoglobin ≤ 7 g/dl41 (1.0)24 (1.7)17 (< 1.0)21 (< 1.0)20 (1.5)
    Neutropenia, n (%)†n = 4095n = 1419n = 2676n = 2741n = 1354
      1500–1999 cells/mm3158 (3.9)78 (5.5)80 (3.0)91 (3.3)67 (4.9)
      500–1499 cells/mm330 (< 1.0)15 (1.1)15 (< 1.0)20 (< 1.0)10 (< 1.0)
      < 500 cells/mm300000
    Lymphopenia, n (%)†n = 4095n = 1419n = 2676n = 2741n = 1354
      1500–1999 cells/mm3966 (23.6)280 (19.7)686 (25.6)631 (23.0)335 (24.7)
      500–1499 cells/mm32197 (53.7)950 (66.9)1247 (46.6)1495 (54.5)702 (51.8)
      < 500 cells/mm317 (< 1.0)9 (< 1.0)8 (< 1.0)12 (< 1.0)5 (< 1.0)
    Aminotransferases, n (%)n = 4054n = 1413n = 2641n = 2721n = 1333
      AST ≥ 1 × ULN with normal baseline1205 (29.7)471 (33.3)734 (27.8)832 (30.6)373 (28.0)
      AST ≥ 2 × ULN with normal baseline152 (3.8)69 (4.9)83 (3.1)106 (3.9)46 (3.5)
      AST ≥ 3 × ULN with normal baseline50 (1.2)25 (1.8)25 (1.0)37 (1.4)13 (1.0)
      AST ≥ 1 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality1516 (37.4)545 (38.6)971 (36.8)1097 (40.3)419 (31.4)
      AST ≥ 2 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality202 (5.0)90 (6.4)112 (4.2)147 (5.4)55 (4.1)
      AST ≥ 3 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality63 (1.6)31 (2.2)32 (1.2)45 (1.7)18 (1.4)
      ALT ≥1 × ULN with normal baseline1134 (28.0)451 (31.9)683 (25.9)774 (28.5)360 (27.0)
      ALT ≥2 × ULN with normal baseline244 (6.0)109 (7.7)135 (5.1)173 (6.4)71 (5.3)
      ALT ≥3 × ULN with normal baseline90 (2.2)43 (3.0)47 (1.8)61 (2.2)29 (2.2)
      ALT ≥1 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality1513 (37.3)553 (39.1)960 (36.4)1089 (40.0)424 (31.8)
      ALT ≥ 2 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality355 (8.8)154 (10.9)201 (7.6)258 (9.5)97 (7.3)
      ALT ≥ 3 × ULN without regard to baseline abnormality133 (3.3)64 (4.5)69 (2.6)95 (3.5)38 (2.9)
    Serum creatinine, n (%)†n = 4102n = 1421n = 2681n = 2742n = 1360
      > 50% from baseline136 (3.3)49 (3.4)87 (3.2)82 (3.0)54 (4.0)
    • ↵* Total patient-years of exposure are based on the safety population; some individual rates have been calculated using exposures based on specific databases for that variable/group.

    • ↵† Two consecutive values.

    • ↵‡ Some events may have occurred post end of treatment.

    • ↵§ All cardiac deaths, i.e., coronary heart disease, cardiac death [sudden and other]; non-cardiac vascular death, i.e., pulmonary embolism cerebrovascular and other; non-fatal cardiovascular event, i.e., myocardial infarction (MI), procedural MI, cerebrovascular event. AE: adverse event; ALT: alanine aminotransferase; AST: aspartate aminotransferase; BID: twice daily: DMARD: disease-modifying antirheumatic drug; MedDRA: Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities; NMSC, non melanoma skin cancer; NR: not reported; ULN: upper limit of normal.

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    Table 3.

    Definite or probable cases of gastrointestinal perforations in the tofacitinib program.

    Patient Age/sexTofacitinib DoseEventLocation of Perforation/surgeryConcomitant MedicationsOnset Study Day/outcomeRelated Factors
    52/female3 mg twice daily + MTXGastric ulcer perforationUpper GI/simple gastrectomyPrednisolone, methotrexate, diclofenac, rabeprazoleDay 19/recoveredPeritonitis was also presented, had prior recurrent gastric ulcer, smoking for 17 years, and NSAID/low-dose steroid use.
    58/female5 mg twice daily + MTXDiverticulitis and diverticular perforationLower GI/hemicolectomyPrednisone, methotrexate, acetylsalicylic acid, diclofenac, omeprazoleDay 815/recoveredDiverticulitis was also presented. Perforation confirmed by pathology report.
    46/male5 mg twice daily + MTXAppendicitisLower GI/retrocecal appendectomyPrednisone, methotrexateDay 664/deathAscending colon necrosis was also presented. Fourteen days delayed treatment for appendicitis and subsequently developed septicemia and cardiac and respiratory arrest.
    55/female5 mg twice daily + MTXDiverticulitis and intestinal perforationLower GI/resection of sigmoidMethylpresnisolone, methotrexate, nimesulide, omeprazoleDay 551/recovered
    59/female5 mg twice daily + MTXAbdominal abscessLower GI/laparatomy omentectomy, transversectomyMethylprednisolone, aceclofenac (previous medication)Day 447/recoveredPeritoneal infection was also presented.
    59/male10 mg twice daily + MTXDiverticular perforationLower GI/sigmoid colon resectionPrednisone, methotrexate, aspirinDay 362/recoveredHistory of severe diverticulosis. Abscess intestinal was also presented.
    52/female10 mg twise daily + MTXPeritonitis and appendicitisLower GI/appendectomyMethylprednisolone, methotrexate, omeprazoleDay 45/recoveredHistory of diverticulum. Abscess was also presented.
    62/female10 mg twice daily + MTXDiverticular perforationLower GI/colostomyMethylprednisolone, methotrexateDay 128/recovering
    62/female10 mg twice daily + MTXPeridiverticular abscessUpper GI/sigmoid resectionPrednisone, meloxicam, methotrexate, cortisone injection, pantoprazole, omeprazoleDay 950/recoveredPossibly secondary to the previous event of sigmoid colitis with Clostridium difficile infection; aspiration of abscesses was carried out.
    61/female10 mg twice daily + MTXPeritonitisLower GI/unspecified surgeryPrednisone, hydroxychloroquine, methotrexate, ketoprofen, deflazacortDay 357/recoveredClassic symptoms of acute appendicitis. CT and surgery reports described in the narrative confirmed perforation.
    66/female10 mg twice daily + MTXDiverticular perforationLower GI/laparoscopyMethotrexate, celecoxibDay 63/recoveredConfirmed by surgical report and pathology report.
    • CT: computed tomography; GI: gastrointestinal; MTX: methotrexate; NSAID: nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs.

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Safety and Efficacy of Tofacitinib, an Oral Janus Kinase Inhibitor, for the Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis in Open-label, Longterm Extension Studies
Jürgen Wollenhaupt, Joel Silverfield, Eun Bong Lee, Jeffrey R. Curtis, Susan P. Wood, Koshika Soma, Chudy I. Nduaka, Birgitta Benda, David Gruben, Hiroyuki Nakamura, Yoshihiro Komuro, Samuel H. Zwillich, Lisy Wang, Richard J. Riese
The Journal of Rheumatology May 2014, 41 (5) 837-852; DOI: 10.3899/jrheum.130683

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Safety and Efficacy of Tofacitinib, an Oral Janus Kinase Inhibitor, for the Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis in Open-label, Longterm Extension Studies
Jürgen Wollenhaupt, Joel Silverfield, Eun Bong Lee, Jeffrey R. Curtis, Susan P. Wood, Koshika Soma, Chudy I. Nduaka, Birgitta Benda, David Gruben, Hiroyuki Nakamura, Yoshihiro Komuro, Samuel H. Zwillich, Lisy Wang, Richard J. Riese
The Journal of Rheumatology May 2014, 41 (5) 837-852; DOI: 10.3899/jrheum.130683
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Keywords

TOFACITINIB
ANTIRHEUMATIC AGENTS
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
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