Long‐term benefit of enzyme replacement therapy with alglucosidase alfa in adults with Pompe disease: Prospective analysis from the French Pompe Registry

Despite a wide clinical spectrum, the adult form of Pompe disease is the most common one, and represents more than 90% of diagnosed patients in France. Since the marketing of enzyme replacement therapy (alglucosidase alfa, Myozyme), all reports to date in adults demonstrated an improvement of the wa...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of inherited metabolic disease 2020-11, Vol.43 (6), p.1219-1231
Hauptverfasser: Semplicini, Claudio, De Antonio, Marie, Taouagh, Nadjib, Béhin, Anthony, Bouhour, Françoise, Echaniz‐Laguna, Andoni, Magot, Armelle, Nadaj‐Pakleza, Aleksandra, Orlikowski, David, Sacconi, Sabrina, Salort‐Campana, Emmanuelle, Solé, Guilhem, Tard, Céline, Zagnoli, Fabien, Hogrel, Jean‐Yves, Hamroun, Dalil, Laforêt, Pascal
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Despite a wide clinical spectrum, the adult form of Pompe disease is the most common one, and represents more than 90% of diagnosed patients in France. Since the marketing of enzyme replacement therapy (alglucosidase alfa, Myozyme), all reports to date in adults demonstrated an improvement of the walking distance, and a trend toward stabilization of respiratory function, but the majority of these studies were less than 5 years of duration. We report here the findings from 158 treated patients included in the French Pompe Registry, who underwent regular clinical assessments based on commonly used standardized tests (6‐minute walking test, MFM scale, sitting vital capacity, MIP and MEP). For longitudinal analyses, the linear mixed effects models were used to assess trends in primary endpoints over time under ERT. A two‐phase model better described the changes in distance traveled in the 6‐minute walk test and MFM. 6MWT showed an initial significant increase (1.4% ± 0.5/year) followed by a progressive decline (−2.3%/year), with a cut‐off point at 2.2 years. A similar pattern was observed in total MFM score (6.6% ± 2.3/year followed by a − 1.1%/year decline after 0.5 years). A single‐phase decline with a slope of −0.9 ± 0.1%/year (P 
ISSN:0141-8955
1573-2665
DOI:10.1002/jimd.12272