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GE RA CE Handout Packet_MCrowe

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    MakeWayforRA:AnOverviewofRheumatoidArthritis

    MikeCrowe,PharmD

    ClinicalPharmacist

    May15,2012

    Objectives

    1. Recognizethepathophysiology, clinicalpresentation,and

    complicationsofrheumatoidarthritis.

    2. Explaintheavailabletreatmentsoptionsforpatients

    presentingwithRA,including: Preferredtreatments,givenspecificpatientcharacteristicsand

    treatmenthistory.

    Differencesinmechanismofactionamongstallavailabletreatments. Sideeffectsandcontraindicationsofeachavailabletreatment.

    3. CounselpatientsregardingthepossiblesideeffectsofRA

    agentsandtheirpropermanagement.

    Introduction14

    Chronic,autoimmunediseaseUnknowncause

    Complicationsnotlimitedtojoints TreataggressivelyTargetclinicalremission

    Epidemiology3,4

    Prevalenceo 1%onaverage

    o 0.1%inruralAfricans

    , ,

    RacedoesnotappeartoimpactPeakonsetbetween50and75

    RUAwakeforRA?

    Whatistherelationshipbetweengenderand

    rheumatoidarthritis?

    . b. Womenaremorelikelytodevelop

    Epidemiology3,4

    Womenhave23timesgreaterriskAges1545,6timesgreaterEstrogenthoughttoplayarole

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    Epidemiology3,4

    Identicaltwinhas30timeshigherrisk

    Childrenhave6timeshigherriskSharedEpitope

    o HLADR1,HLADR4,HLADR14

    o FoundinmajorityofRApatients

    o DR4confers3.5xgreaterrisk

    o NotrequiredforRA

    EnvironmentalRiskFactors1,4

    Negative

    o Cigarettesmokingo Infection

    Protectiveo Alcohol

    o Breastfeeding

    o Highersocioeconomicstatus

    Pathophysiology1,3

    Autoimmunedisease

    Nolongerdifferentiatebetweenselfandnonself

    Synovialandotherconnectivetissuesareattacked

    Leadstochronicinflammation ofsynovialtissue

    Proliferationleadstodestructionofboneandcartilage

    Pathophysiology1,3,5

    CitrullinationduetoerrorsinDNAtranscription

    o Fibrinogen

    o Collagen

    o Others

    AntigenpresentingcellspresenttoTcell

    o Dendriticcells

    o Macrophages

    o Bcells

    StimulatesTcellsandBcells

    Pathophysiology1,3,5

    Bcells

    Plasmacells autoantibodies (RF,antiCCP)

    PossessCD20cellsurfaceprotein

    T cells CD4+proinflammatory(TNF,IL1,IL6)

    Activationrequirescostimulation(CD80/CD86)

    Proinflammatorycytokinesproducedbyother

    immunecellsandarenotlimitedtoTNF,IL1,IL6

    ClinicalPresentation3,6

    Insidious onset

    MostcommonpresentationtypeClassic

    Occursinuptoonethird

    Associatedwithmusclepain,fatigue,fever,weightloss,depressionAcuteEpisodic jointinvolvementforhourstodays

    Absenceofsymptomsfordaystomonths

    40%developRAPalindromic

    Typicallyinvolvesalargejoint(e.g.,knee,shoulder)

    MaybedaysorweeksbeforemultiplejointsaffectedMonoarthritis

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    SignsandSymptoms3,6

    Typically>6wksofjointpain/stiffness

    o Mostoftensymmetricalo Maybeginunsymmetrical

    Generalfatigueandweakness

    Lowgradefever

    Lossofappetite

    LaboratoryMarkers3,6

    RFin6070%ofpatients

    AntiCCPantibodiescommon Elevatederythrocytesedimentationrate(ESR)

    IncreasedWBCcountsinjointfluid

    Radiographicfindings

    o Jointnarrowing

    o Erosions

    RUAwakeforRA?

    Comparedtoosteoarthritis,thejointsofthehips,

    knees,andspineare:

    .

    b. LesslikelytobeinvolvedinRA

    ArticularManifestations3,6

    Jointsaffecteddifferfromosteoarthritis(OA)

    Morningstiffness>30mins

    Adequateexerciserequired

    Deformationinlaterstages

    ArticularManifestations3,6

    AllJoints

    Pain

    Hands/Wrists

    Lossofgrip

    Knees/Feet

    Popliteal/Baker Swelling

    Tender

    strength

    Inabilityto

    performactivitiesofdailylivingorwork

    activities

    cystsinknees

    Hammertoe,

    bunions,callusesinfeet

    Instabilityorabnormalgait

    ExtraarticularManifestations3,6

    Cardiacinvolvement

    Rheumatoidnodules

    Vasculitis

    Ocularmanifestations

    FeltysSyndrome

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    CardiacImpact3,7,8

    IncreasedcardiovascularriskinRApatients

    o Heartfailureriskdoubledo Riskofcardiovasculardeathincreased50%

    RarecomplicationsofRA:o Pericarditis

    o Myocarditis

    o Conductionabnormalities

    RheumatoidNodules3,7,8

    Palpablenodulesin2035%ofpatients

    o RheumatoidFactoro Erosivedisease

    Usuallyasymptomatic;rarelytreated

    Localsteroidinjectionmaycauseregression

    Vasculitis3,7,8

    Inflammatorydestructionofbloodvessels

    Occursin

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    > 4CriterionIndicatesRA

    1987ACRDiagnosis9

    MorningArthritisof3

    or More JointArthritis of Symmetric

    NodulesSerum Radiographic

    > 6weeks

    Stiffness

    AreasHandJoints Arthritis RF Changes

    2010ACR/EULARDiagnosis9,10

    A . J oi ntInvolvement 1largejoint 0

    210largejoints 1

    13smalljoints 2

    410smalljoints 3

    >10joints(> 1small) 5

    B. Serology

    Tota

    lScore

    NegativeRFandnegativeACPA 0

    LowpositiveRForlowpositiveACPA 2

    HighpositiveRForhighpositiveACPA 3

    C . A cu tePhaseReactants NormalCRPandnormalESR 0

    AbnormalCRPorabnormalESR 1

    D. DurationofSymptoms 6weeks 1

    6IndicatesRA

    RUAwakeforRA?

    PatientLMpresentswiththefollowing

    characteristics. Whatisyourdiagnosis?

    5jointsineachhandareswollen/tender

    Hi h ositive RF or hi h ositive ACPA

    AbnormallyhighESR

    Symptomspersistingfortwomonths

    a. LMhasRA

    b. LMdoesnothaveRA

    GoalsofTherapy3,11

    MaintainorImproveQOL

    DiseaseActivityorRemission

    PreventingJointDestruction

    MaintainAbilitytoPerformDailyActivities

    ReducePainandInflammation

    DiseaseActivityInstruments11

    Instrument ThresholdsofDiseaseActivity Levels

    Patient ActivityScale(PAS)orPASII

    (range010)

    Remission:0 to0.25

    Low:0.26 to3.7

    Moderate:3.71to 8.0

    RoutineAssessmentofPatientIndexData3

    (range010)

    Remission:0 to1.0

    Low:>1.0to2.0

    Moderate: > 2.0 to 4.0: . .

    High:>4.0 to10

    ClinicalDisease ActivityIndex

    (range076.0)

    Remission:< 2.8

    Low:>2.8to10.0

    Moderate:>10.0to22.0

    High:>22

    DiseaseActivityScorein28Joints

    (range09.4)

    Remission: 2.6to 3.2to< 5.1

    High:>5.1

    SimplifiedDiseaseActivity Index

    (range086.0)

    Remission:< 3.3

    Low:>3.3to< 11.0

    Moderate:>11.0to< 26

    High:>26

    TreatmentOptions3

    NonPharmacological

    ImproveFunction ReduceRisk

    SymptomaticTherapies

    NonSteroidal

    AntiInflammatory Drugs(NSAIDs)Corticosteroids

    DiseaseModifyingAntirheumatic Drugs(DMARDs)

    Traditional DMARDs BiologicDMARDs

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    RUAwakeforRA?

    Whichofthefollowingareappropriate

    nonpharmacologicalrecommendationsforapatientdiagnosedwithRA?

    a. Losewe g t,e m nate o ntmovement,an

    stopsmoking

    b. Useassistivedevices,begin/maintainan

    exerciseregimen,andobtainimmunizations

    ImproveFunction3,30

    Rest

    Exercise Occupationalandphysicaltherapy

    Weightloss

    Surgery

    ReducingRisk3,30

    Cardiovascularriskreduction

    o Smoking

    o Hypertension

    o Hyperlipidemia

    o Sedentarylifestyle

    Boneprotection

    Vaccines

    RUAwakeforRA?

    TrueorFalse:apatientdiagnosedwithRAmay

    useanNSAIDaloneoradiseasemodifyingagent

    (DMARD)aloneforlongtermcontroloftheir

    .

    a. True

    b. False

    NSAIDs3

    Placeintherapy

    o Symptomaticrelief

    o AdjuncttoDMARD

    Maybeusedforsteroidsparingeffect

    NSAIDCounseling3

    Takewithfood

    Donotuseinlatepregnancy

    Monitorforandreport

    o Signsofimpairedkidneyfunction

    o SignsofMIorstroke

    Reportothermedications

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    Corticosteroids3,13

    Placeintherapy

    o Bridgetherapy

    o Treatmentofacutesynovitis(flares)

    o TypicallynotusedinabsenceofDMARD

    Adverseeventsassociatedwithlongtermuse

    Routes

    o Oral(taperasquicklyaspossibletolowesteffectivedose)

    o IMdepots(longerlasting)

    o Intraarticular(lesssystemiceffectsbutalsolocalrisks)

    CorticosteroidCounseling3,13

    Monitorforandreport:

    o Hypertension

    o Bloodglucose

    o Signsofinfection

    o Adrenocorticalinsufficiency(fatigue,weightloss,etc.)

    Takeoralproductwithfood

    EnsureadequateintakeofcalciumandvitaminD

    Informphysicianandpharmacistofothermedications

    DecidingWhatDMARDtoStart11,12

    1. DiseaseActivity(covered)

    2. DiseaseDuration

    EarlyRA( 6monthsormeeting1987ACRCriteria)

    3. FeaturesofPoorPrognosis(> 1ofthefollowing)

    Functionallimitation(e.g.,HAQorsimilar) Extraarticulardisease(e.g.,nodules,vasculitis,etc.)

    Positiverheumatoidfactor Positiveanticycliccitrullinatedpeptideantibodies Bonyerosionsbyradiograph

    WhattoStartinEarlyRA12

    RUAwakeforRA?

    PatientEHhasbeendiagnosedwithRAoneweek

    ago. Diseaseactivityislow,andthereareno

    markersofpoorprognosis. Whattypeoftherapy

    a. TraditionalDMARDmonotherapy

    b. TraditionalDMARDcombotherapy

    c. AntiTNFtherapywithmethotrexate

    TraditionalDMARDs3,12

    Methotrexate (MTX)Methotrexate (MTX)

    Leflunomide

    (LEF)

    Leflunomide

    (LEF)

    CommonAzathioprineAzathioprine

    MinocyclineMinocycline

    Rare

    Sulfasalazine(SSZ)Sulfasalazine(SSZ)

    Hydroxychloroquine(HCQ)Hydroxychloroquine(HCQ)

    CyclosporineCyclosporine

    Gold(IMorPO)Gold(IMorPO)

    CyclophosphamideCyclophosphamide

    PenicillaminePenicillamine

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    TraditionalDMARDOverview1417

    FirstusedforRAin1951,goldstandardoftraditionalDMARDs

    Lowcost,favorableefficacy,moststudiedDMARDMTX

    AlternativetoMTXwhenMTXfailsorisintolerable

    esspo en a or ver ox c ycompare o , u morecos y

    Anoptioninpatients withalldiseasedurationsandactivitylevels

    Moreeffective andtolerablethanHCQ,similarefficacytoLEFSSZ

    Relativelysafe,acceptableforpatients withlowdiseaseactivity

    Lacksmyelosuppressive,hepatic,andrenaltoxicitiesHCQ

    TraditionalDMARDMOA/Kinetics1417

    Inhibitspurinesynthesisandinflammatorycytokineproduction

    Onset:23weeks MTX

    Antiinflammatoryandantiproliferativeactivity

    n se : wee s

    MOAunknown

    Onset:412weeks SSZ

    MOAunknown

    Onset:atleast4weeks,failurenotconsideredfor6months HCQ

    TraditionalDMARDDosing1417

    Oral,IMorSubQ:7.515mgweekly,nottoexceed2025mg/week

    Doses>1517.5mgshouldbegivenIMorSubQMTX

    Oral:100mgdailyfor3daysthen1020mgdaily

    o a n g oseno recommen e ya prac oners

    Oral:5001,000mgdailyaftermealordividedBID

    Mayincreaseto1gBID,maxdose3g/daySSZ

    Oral:400600mgdailytakenwithfood

    After13months maydecreaseto200400mgdaily

    HCQ

    TraditionalDMARDCI/Precautions1417

    CI:pregnancyorpotentialpregnancy(orpartnerof),breastfeeding

    Precaution:renal,hepatic,orimmunedeficiency

    Precaution:manydrugdruginteractionsMTX

    CI:pregnancyorpotentialpregnancy(orpartnerof)

    Precaution:renal,hepatic,orimmunedeficiency

    Precaution:usewithwarfarin

    CI:urinaryobstruction

    Precaution:pregnancy, breastfeeding

    Precaution:usewithwarfarinandantibioticsSSZ

    CI:retinalorvisualchangesfromprior4aminoquinolonecompound

    CI:breastfeeding

    Precaution:psoriasispatients

    HCQ

    TraditionalDMARDSideEffects1417

    NVD;1mgfolicaciddailytoreducestomatitis

    Myelosuppression,thrombocytopenia,leukopenia,hepatotoxicityMTX

    Elevatedliverenzymes(lesshepatotoxicthanMTX)l l l yelosuppress on,gastro ntest nals dee ects,alopec a

    NVD;minimizedthroughdosetitrationanddosingwithfood

    Rash;minimizedthroughuseofcorticosteroids/antihistamines

    Colorchangesinurineand/orskin(yellow/orange)SSZ

    Rash,diarrhea,photosensitivity

    Maculardamage,cornealtoxicity, retinopathy(eyeexamq912months)HCQ

    NamethatTraditionalDMARD

    IampregnancycategoryX. Icanbedosedeither

    orallyorsubcutaneously. Whattraditional

    DMARDamI?

    a. Methotrexate

    b. Leflunomide

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    NamethatTraditionalDMARD

    Igonicelywithameal,butbecarefulifyoure

    eatingthatmealoutsideinthesun. Youmightgetalittleredwithoutsunblock. What

    a. Sulfasalazine

    b. Hydroxychloroquine

    NamethatTraditionalDMARD

    UnlikemyfellowtraditionalDMARDs,Ihavenot

    beenknowntocausevisionchangesorurineorskincolorchanges. Myclosecousincanbedosed

    ,

    hepatotoxicity. Whattraditional

    DMARDamI?

    a. Leflunomide

    b. Hydroxychloroquine

    TraditionalDMARDCounseling1417

    Counseling

    Avoidpregnancy (women/partners ) X X

    Takewithfood X X

    Hydrate andreport renaltoxicity X X

    MTX LEF SSZ HCQ

    Reportvisionchanges X

    Maycausephotosensitivity X X

    Reportrashesimmediately X X

    Hepatictoxicity X X X

    GItoxicity X X

    Hematologictoxicity X X X*

    BiologicDMARDs3,14,18

    Effectiveinpatientsthatfailtraditionalagents

    OftencombinedwithMTX

    Greaterriskofbacterialinfectionso Tighterrestrictionsforcontraindicationstotherapy

    o Dosesmaybeheldifsignificantinfectionsdevelop

    o BaselineTBscreeningtoidentifylatentinfection

    BiologicDMARDsTimeline3,14,18

    Year Medication Brand BiologicalTarget

    1998 Etanercept Enbrel TNF

    1999 Infliximab Remicade TNF

    2001 Anakinra Kineret IL1

    2002 Adalimumab Humira TNF

    2005 Abatacept Orencia CD80/CD86ofT cell

    2006 Rituximab Rituxan CD20ofBcell

    2009 Golimumab Simponi TNF

    2009 Certolizumab Cimzia TNF

    2010 Tocilizumab Actemra IL6

    TNF InhibitorsUseinRA3,14,18

    TypicallyfirstbiologicDMARDused

    Historicallysimilarefficacies

    ACRrecommendationsdonotdifferentiate

    lossofefficacyisafeasibleoption

    Improvementscanoccurwithinweeks,but

    maytakeuptothreemonths

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    TNF InhibitorsStructure&Dosing3,14,18

    Medi cation ChemicalConstruct Dosing

    Etanercept

    (Enbrel)

    Fusionprotein(2TNFreceptors

    linkedtohumanFcfragment)

    50mgSubQonceweeklyor

    25mgtwiceweekly

    Infliximab

    (Remicade)

    Murine/humanchimeric

    monoclonalantibody(MAb)

    3mg/kgIVonweeks0,2,6

    andevery8weeks

    thereafter(withMTX)

    Adalimumab

    (Humira)FullyhumanMAb

    40mgSubQ

    everyotherweek

    Golimumab

    (Simponi)FullyhumanMAb

    50mgSubQoncemonthly

    (withMTX)

    Certolizumab

    (Cimzia)

    PegylatedhumanizedFab

    fragment(noFcregion)

    400mgsubQweeks0,2,4,

    then200mgevery2weeks

    or400mgevery4weeks

    RUAwakeforRA?

    Whatcounselingpointsshouldthepharmacist

    providetoapatientreceivingaTNFblocker?

    .

    immediatelyafterremovingfrom

    thefridge

    b. Usegoodhygiene,washingyourhands

    regularlyandreportingsignsofinfectionas

    soonastheyoccur

    TNFAdverseEvents3,14,18,19

    Headache

    Injectionsitereactionso Erythema,edema,pruritis,pain

    o Lastafewdays,butfrequencydecreaseswithtime

    o Rotateinjectionsitesandallowtoreachroomtemperature

    Infusionreactionso Fever,chills,pruritis,rash,nausea

    o Slowinfusionrate

    o PremedicatewithAPAP,NSAIDs,orcorticosteroids

    Antiinfliximabantibodiesin721%ofpatients

    TNFAdverseEvents3,14,18,19

    Myelosuppression(rare)

    Increasedriskofinfectionorreactivationo URTIs,UTIs

    o Invasivefungalandotheropportunisticinfections

    o LatentTBandlatent/unrecognizedHBV

    Casereportsofdemyelinatingsyndromes

    Heartfailureexacerbation

    Malignancyriskcontroversial

    Anakinra(Kineret)3,14,18

    Interleukin1(IL1)receptorantagonistMOA

    100mgsubcutaneouslydaily(PFS)

    Dose LessefficaciousthanantiTNFs

    UsuallyineffectiveinTNFnonrespondersPIT

    OnetothreemonthsOnset

    Injectionsitereactionsinupto80%

    Maylast24weeks,decreasingovertimeADEs

    Abatacept(Orencia)3,14,18

    TcellcostimulationblockerviaCD80andCD86MOA

    IV:5001000mgatweeks0,2,4,andevery4weeksafter SubQ:125mgonceweekly

    TypicallyreservedforTNFnonresponders

    Approximately50%ofTNFnonresponderswillrespondPIT

    OnetothreemonthsOnset

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    AbataceptAdverseEvents3,14,18

    Nausea(10%orgreater)

    Infection(URTI,nasopharyngitis) Infusionreactions(dizziness,HTN,headache)

    ExacerbationofCOPD

    Rituximab(Rituxan)3,14,18

    DepletesBcellsbybindingtosurfaceCD20

    Durationofeffectvaries,butcanlastseveralmonths

    Chimericmonoclonal antibody

    MOA

    Two1,000mgIVinfusionsseparatedbytwoweeks+MTX

    Retreatmentinresponders maybeconsidered after> 4months

    IndicatedforpatientsthatfailedoneormoreantiTNFtherapiesPIT

    TypicallytwomonthsOnset

    RituximabAdverseEvents3,14,18

    Infusionreactions(upto35%ofpatients)o Fever,chills,headache,nausea,cough,rash

    o IVmethylprednisolone 30minutesprior

    o APAPorantihistaminesifneeded

    Increasedriskofinfectionsorreactivationof

    infection,includingPML

    Antibodiesinupto6%aftersecondinfusion

    Tocilizumab(Actemra)3,14,18

    InhibitsbindingofIL6toitsreceptors

    HumanizedMAbMOA

    4 mg/kgIVinfusioneveryfourweeks

    Phase3Trial:162mgSubQonceweeklymetprimaryendpoint

    IndicatedforpatientsthatfailedoneormoreantiTNFtherapiesPIT

    Improvementmaybeseenwithinweeks

    Up tothreemonthsforfulleffectOnset

    TocilizumabAdverseEvents3,14,18

    Infusionreactions

    Hyperlipidemia(increasedTC,HDL,LDL,TGL)

    Increasedliverenzymes

    , Increasedinfectionrisk

    Gastrointestinalperforation

    NamethatBiologicDMARD

    IamadministeredIV. Becauseyourbodymight

    developantibodiesagainstme,mydoseor

    frequencyofadministrationmayhaveto

    .

    a. Infliximab(Remicade)

    b. Abatacept(Orencia)

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    NamethatBiologicDMARD

    IwasthefirstinmyclassandImstillvery

    populartoday. Iamusuallygivenonceweekly,buttheFDAapprovedmetobesplitupinto

    .

    DMARDamI?

    a. Abatacept(Orencia)

    b. Etanercept(Enbrel)

    NamethatBiologicDMARD

    IprettydarngoodatwhatIdo;Iminaclassall

    alone. Ionlyhavetobegivenoncemonthly,butunfortunatelyIcanelevatecholesterollevels. If

    ,

    onceweeklysubcutaneousinjection.

    WhatbiologicDMARDamI?

    a. Tocilizumab(Actemra)

    b. Adalimumab(Humira)

    NamethatBiologicDMARD

    Imstartedwithaloadingdoseof400mgat

    weeks0,2,and4soIcangettoworksooner.

    AfterthatIcanbegivenjustoncemonthly. Let

    ,

    Imaytakeupto3monthstoreachfull

    effectiveness. WhatbiologicDMARDamI?

    a. Certolizumabpegol(Cimzia)

    b. Golimumab(Simponi)

    NamethatBiologicDMARD

    YoullseemehelpingRApatientsquiteoften. Im

    a40mgsubcutaneousinjection,givenevery

    otherweek. Toavoidinjectionsitereactions,

    temperatureandtorotateinjectionsites.

    WhatbiologicDMARDamI?

    a. Etanercept(Enbrel)

    b. Adalimumab(Humira)

    AssessingTherapyEfficacy20

    ACRResponseRateso ACR20(20%improvedtender/swollen jointcount)

    o ACR50(50%improvedtender/swollen jointcount)

    o ACR70(70%improvedtender/swollen jointcount) PlusXpercentimprovementin> 3:

    o Patientsglobalassessment

    o Physiciansglobalassessment

    o Patientsassessmentofpain

    o Degreeofdisability

    o Levelofacutephasereactant

    ComparativeEfficacy2129

    Drug ACR20 ACR50 ACR70

    Etanercept 65[71] 40[39] 21[15]

    Infliximab [50] [27] [8]

    Adalimumab 54 [73] 41 [62] 26 [46]

    Certolizumab 46[59] 23[37] 6[21]

    Golimumab [62] [40] [24]

    Anakinra [34] [13] [3]

    Abatacept 53[62] 16[32] 6[13]

    Rituximab [51] [27] [12]

    Tocilizumab [5156] [2532] [1113]

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    BiologicDMARDCounseling2129

    Maycauseheadacheorinjectionsitereactions

    Useaseptictechniquewhenadministering Allowsolutiontoreachroomtemperature

    Rotateinjectionsites

    Donotrubtheinjectionsite

    Reportsignsofinfectionoranemia

    Avoidlivevaccineswhileontherapy

    WhentoSwitch11

    Inadequateresponseafter3months

    o TraditionalDMARDso AntiTNFtherapies

    o NonTNFbiologicDMARDs

    o Hydroxychloroquine?

    PleaseseeattachmentforcompleteACD

    treatmentalgorithmforestablishedRA

    RAPipeline31

    398453

    774 789

    500

    600

    700

    800

    900

    NumberofPipelineAgentsbyDiseaseState

    4889

    146 159186 205 217

    266 277

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    RAPipeline31

    NDAFiled,2 Undefined, 4

    Phase

    III,19

    PhaseI,27

    Statusof

    RAPipeline

    Agents

    Approved,39

    PreClinical,46

    PhaseII,57

    Terminated,72

    RAPipeline:PhaseIIIAgents31

    11orallydosed

    4largemolecule

    Agentsofinterest

    ,o Sarilumab(subQ,IL6inhibitor)

    o Fostamatinib(oral,sykkinaseinhibitor)

    RAPipeline:AgentswithNDA31

    Tofacitinib

    o Oral,5or10mgBID

    o Januskinaseinhibitor

    Ibuprofen+Famotidine

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    PharmacistsRole3,30

    Educationandcounseling

    o Roleoftherapyandexpectationso Natureofthedisease

    o Sideeffectmanagement,includinginfection

    o Nonpharmacologictherapies

    o Importanceofadherence

    Monitoringeffectiveness

    Providingorrecommendingvaccinations

    References

    Pleaserefertohandout.

    Questions

    Mike Crowe, PharmD

    Clinical Pharmacist

    Diplomat Specialty Pharmacy

    Keeping Patients Healthier...Longer.

    office: 810.768.9324

    cell: 810.399.7589

    fax: 810.282.0190

    [email protected]

    diplomatpharmacy.com

    Question1

    1. Whichofthefollowingisfalseregardingrheumatoid arthritis(RA)?

    a. RAaffectsagreaterproportionofwomenthanmen.

    b. RAgenerallyaffectsjointsinasymmetricalmanner.

    c. RAoccursasaresultofafailureintheimmunesystem.

    d. AllpatientsdiagnosedwithRAwilldeveloprheumatoidfactor.

    e. Alloftheabovearetrue

    Question2

    2. WhichofthefollowingisnotadirecttargetofcurrentRAtherapy?

    a. TNFalpha

    b. Inflammatorycytokines

    c. Blymphocyteproliferation

    d. Tcellactivation

    e. All

    of

    the

    above

    are

    targets

    of

    current

    RA

    therapy

    Question3

    3 . Of thecounselingpointsbelowregardingprefilledsyringesofantiTNFagents,which

    wouldbetheleastappropriate?

    a. Itisrecommendedthatyouhavealcoholpads,cottonswabsandasharps

    containeratthetimeofinjection

    b. Toensureconsistency,shakethedevicewellpriortouse

    c. Toreduce

    injection

    site

    irritation,

    you

    may

    allow

    the

    device

    towarm

    for

    15

    20

    d. Keeprefrigerated; donotfreezethecontentsofthedevice

    e. Keepingarecordofpreviouslyusedinjectionsitesmayhelpyouensurerotation

    ofsites

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    7/5/20

    Question4

    4. Whichdrugandsideeffectcombinationbelowisappropriatelymatched?

    a. Leflunomide:visionchanges

    b. Hydroxychloroquine:elevated

    liver

    enzymes

    c. Sulfasalazine:changesintheurineandskincolor

    d. Tocilizumab:reducedcholesterol

    e. Noneoftheabove

    Question5

    5. Whichcounselingpoint(s)shouldallpatients receiveregardingthebiologicagents?

    a. Rotateinjectionsites

    b. Donot

    inject

    inareas

    ofthe

    skin

    that

    are

    tender,

    red,

    bruised

    orhardc. Themostcommonsideeffectisinjectionsitereaction

    d. Reportanysignsofinfectiontoyourphysician

    e. Alloftheabove

    1987ACDDiagnosticCriteria

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    MakeWayforRA:AnOverviewofRheumatoidArthritis MikeCrowe,Pharm.D.

    References

    1. McInnesIBandSchettG.Thepathogenesisofrheumatoidarthritis.N Engl J Med.2011;365:220519.2. MyasoedovaE,CrowsonCS,KremersHM,etal.Istheincidenceofrheumatoidarthritisrising?ResultsfromOlmsted

    County,Minnesota,19552007.Arthritis Rheum.2010;62(6):157682.

    3. SchunaAA.Chapter100.Rheumatoidarthritis.InTalbertRL,DiPiroJT,MatzkeGR,PoseyLM,WellsBG,YeeGC,eds.Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiologic Approach,8e.NewYork,NY:McGrawHill;2008.

    4. Epidemiology,riskfactorsfor,andpossiblecausesofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedMay4,2012.

    5. Pathogenesisofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedMay1,2012.

    6. Clinicalfeaturesofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril27,2012.

    7. Overviewofthesystemicandnonarticularmanifestationsofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedMay2,2012.

    8. GullickNJandScottDL.Comorbiditiesinestablishedrheumatoidarthritis.Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol.2011;25:46983.

    9. Diagnosisanddifferentialdiagnosisofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedMay4,2012.

    10. AletahaDA,NeogiT,SilmanAJ,etal.2010rheumatoidarthritisclassificationcriteria:anAmericanCollegeofRheumatology/EuropeanLeagueAgainstRheumatismCollaborativeInitiative.Arthritis Rheum.2010;62(9):2569

    81.

    11. SinghJA,FurstDE,BharatA,etal.2012updateofthe2008AmericanCollegeofRheumatologyrecommendationsfortheuseofdiseasemodifyingantirheumaticdrugsandbiologicagentsinthetreatmentofrheumatoidarthritis.

    ArthritisCareRes.2012;64(5):62539.

    12. SaagKG,TengGG,PatkarNM,etal.AmericanCollegeofRheumatology2008recommendationsfortheuseofnonbiologicandbiologicdiseasemodifyingantirheumaticdrugsinrheumatoidarthritis.Arthritis and Rheumatism.

    2008;59:762784.

    13. Useofglucocorticoidsinthetreatmentofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    14. Micromedex.DrugPoint Summary.GreenwoodVilliage,CO;2012.15. Useofmethotrexateinthetreatmentofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.

    http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    16. Leflunomideinthetreatmentofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    17. Sulfasalazineinthetreatmentofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    18. Overviewofbiologicagentsintherheumaticdiseases.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    19. Tumornecrosisfactoralphainhibitors:anoverviewofadverseeffects.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril25,2012.

    20. Assessmentofrheumatoidarthritisactivityinclinicaltrialsandclinicalpractice.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedMay10,2012.

    21. Enbrel(etanercept)[packageinsert].ThousandOaks,CA:ImmunexCorporation;2011.22. Remicade(infliximab)[packageinsert].Horsham,PA:JanssenBiotech,Inc;2011.23. Humira(adalimumab)[packageinsert].NorthChicago,IL:AbbottLaboratories;2011.24. Cimzia(certolizumabpegol)[packageinsert].Smyrna,GA:UCB,Inc;2011.25. Simponi(golimumab)[packageinsert].Horsham,PA:JanssenBiotech,Inc;2011.26. Kineret(anakinra)[packageinsert].ThousandOaks,CA:Amgen,Inc;2009.27. Orencia(abatacept)[packageinsert].Princeton,NJ:BristolMyersSquibb;2011.28. Rituxan(rituximab)[packageinsert].SouthSanFrancisco,CA:Genentech,Inc;2011.29. Actemra(tocilizumab)[packageinsert].SouthSanFrancisco,CA:Genentech,Inc;2011.30. Nonpharmacologicalandpreventativetherapiesofrheumatoidarthritis.Uptodateonline.comwebsite.

    http://www.uptodate.com/contents/.AccessedApril27,2012.

    31. BiopharmInsight. Variousinvestigationalagentqueries.Availablefrombiopharminsight.com.AccessedJuly3,2012.


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