Recommended and non-recommended edoxaban dosing in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF): one-year clinical events from the Global ETNA-AF non-interventional study (NIS)
Abstract Background In AF patients on direct oral anticoagulants (DOAC), safety and effectiveness vary with dose. This might impact treatment decisions. Purpose To investigate the effects of dosing of the DOAC edoxaban in AF patients on safety and effectiveness during 1-year observation in a real-wo...
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Veröffentlicht in: | European heart journal 2020-11, Vol.41 (Supplement_2) |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | Abstract
Background
In AF patients on direct oral anticoagulants (DOAC), safety and effectiveness vary with dose. This might impact treatment decisions.
Purpose
To investigate the effects of dosing of the DOAC edoxaban in AF patients on safety and effectiveness during 1-year observation in a real-world setting.
Methods
The Global ETNA-AF NIS included 26,823 patients. Baseline data by edoxaban dosing (60mg/30mg) and their influences on the safety (major bleeding [MB], clinically relevant non-major bleeding [CRNMB]), and effectiveness (stroke, systemic embolism, myocardial infarction [MI], death) were investigated (Table).
Results
Figure shows the breakdown by dose (60mg vs 30mg) and recommended (rec) vs non-recommended (non-rec) dosing. Patients on non-rec 30mg vs on rec 60mg edoxaban were older (mean ± SD: 74±9 vs 70±9 y); had lower creatinine clearance (72.2±20.6 vs 85.8±26.8 mL/min); and had more comorbidities, history of MB (2.1% vs 1.1%), and strokes (11.0% vs 8.6%). Non-rec 60mg vs rec 30mg patients were younger (75±9 vs 78±9 y), had fewer comorbidities, history of MB (1.2% vs 2.6%), and strokes (10.2% vs 16.4%). In non-rec 30mg vs rec 60mg, MB was not lower and ischaemic events were not higher. In non-rec 60mg vs rec 30mg, no increase in MB, CRNMB or ischaemic events was seen.
Conclusion
Edoxaban was prescribed at the label recommended dose in the vast majority of patients. Non-rec 30mg patients were sicker than rec 60mg patients while non-rec 60mg patients were less sick than rec 30mg patients. Overall event rates were low, and ischaemic event rates of non-rec 30mg and bleeding event rates of non-rec 60mg were not numerically higher than that of corresponding rec dosing groups.
Clinical events, N (%/yr)
No dose reduction criteria met
≥1 dose reduction criterion met
Rec. 60 mg (N=12,708)
Non-rec. 30 mg (N=3,016)
Non-rec. 60 mg (N=1,640)
Rec. 30 mg (N=9,459)
Major bleeding (ISTH)
92 (0.77)
31 (1.13)
18 (1.19)
132 (1.61)
ICH
31 (0.26)
5 (0.18)
1 (0.07)
38 (0.46)
Major GI bleeding
32 (0.27)
21 (0.76)
6 (0.39)
81 (0.98)
CRNMB
177 (1.48)
42 (1.53)
25 (1.65)
226 (2.76)
Ischaemic stroke/TIA
113 (0.94)
20 (0.72)
16 (1.05)
126 (1.53)
Haemorrhagic stroke
20 (0.17)
3 (0.11)
1 (0.07)
32 (0.39)
MI
42 (0.35)
8 (0.29)
5 (0.33)
31 (0.38)
Systemic embolism
8 (0.07)
1 (0.04)
1 (0.07)
12 (0.15)
All-cause mortality
214 (1.78)
79 (2.86)
54 (3.54)
398 (4.82)
CV mortality
99 (0.82)
37 (1.34)
21 (1.38)
142 (1.72)
Funding Acknowledgement
Type of funding source: Private compa |
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ISSN: | 0195-668X 1522-9645 |
DOI: | 10.1093/ehjci/ehaa946.0657 |