Opicinumab: is it a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis?

Zubair Ahmed; Daniel Fulton; Michael Douglas

doi:10.21037/atm.2020.03.131

Opicinumab: is it a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis?

Zubair Ahmed, Daniel Fulton, Michael Douglas

Inflammation and Ageing

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Abstract

Cadavid et al. (1) reported the results of the SYNERGY trial using opicinumab, which is a fully humanised antiLINGO-1 antibody in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.The study evaluated the clinical safety, efficacy, and pharmacokinetics of four different doses of opicinumab versus placebo added on to intramuscular interferon-β1a over 72 weeks in patients with relapsing MS. However, the findings of the clinical trial did not show a significant doselinear improvement in disability compared with placebo in patients with relapsing MS.

Original language	English
Journal	Annals of Translational Medicine
Early online date	5 Mar 2020
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.21037/atm.2020.03.131
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 5 Mar 2020

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title = "Opicinumab: is it a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis?",

abstract = "Cadavid et al. (1) reported the results of the SYNERGY trial using opicinumab, which is a fully humanised antiLINGO-1 antibody in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.The study evaluated the clinical safety, efficacy, and pharmacokinetics of four different doses of opicinumab versus placebo added on to intramuscular interferon-β1a over 72 weeks in patients with relapsing MS. However, the findings of the clinical trial did not show a significant doselinear improvement in disability compared with placebo in patients with relapsing MS. ",

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T2 - is it a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis?

AU - Ahmed, Zubair

AU - Fulton, Daniel

AU - Douglas, Michael

PY - 2020/3/5

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N2 - Cadavid et al. (1) reported the results of the SYNERGY trial using opicinumab, which is a fully humanised antiLINGO-1 antibody in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.The study evaluated the clinical safety, efficacy, and pharmacokinetics of four different doses of opicinumab versus placebo added on to intramuscular interferon-β1a over 72 weeks in patients with relapsing MS. However, the findings of the clinical trial did not show a significant doselinear improvement in disability compared with placebo in patients with relapsing MS.

AB - Cadavid et al. (1) reported the results of the SYNERGY trial using opicinumab, which is a fully humanised antiLINGO-1 antibody in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.The study evaluated the clinical safety, efficacy, and pharmacokinetics of four different doses of opicinumab versus placebo added on to intramuscular interferon-β1a over 72 weeks in patients with relapsing MS. However, the findings of the clinical trial did not show a significant doselinear improvement in disability compared with placebo in patients with relapsing MS.

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DO - 10.21037/atm.2020.03.131

M3 - Editorial

JO - Annals of Translational Medicine

JF - Annals of Translational Medicine

ER -

Opicinumab: is it a potential treatment for multiple sclerosis?

Abstract

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