Apremilast in Refractory Behçet’s Syndrome: A Multicenter Observational Study

Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apre...

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Published inFrontiers in immunology Vol. 11; p. 626792
Main Authors Vieira, Matheus, Buffier, Solène, Vautier, Mathieu, Le Joncour, Alexandre, Jamilloux, Yvan, Gerfaud-Valentin, Mathieu, Bouillet, Laurence, Lazaro, Estibaliz, Barete, Stéphane, Misery, Laurent, Gobert, Delphine, Goulenok, Tiphaine, Fain, Olivier, Sacre, Karim, Sève, Pascal, Cacoub, Patrice, Comarmond, Cloé, Saadoun, David
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland Frontiers 04.02.2021
Frontiers Media S.A
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1664-3224
1664-3224
DOI10.3389/fimmu.2020.626792

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Abstract Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS. French nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero. At inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet's syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40-60) 20 (0-40); 0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%). Apremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.
AbstractList Objective: Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet’s syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS.Methods: French nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero.Results: At inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet’s syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40–60) vs. 20 (0–40); p <0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%).Conclusion: Apremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.
Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS.ObjectiveMucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS.French nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero.MethodsFrench nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero.At inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet's syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40-60) vs. 20 (0-40); p <0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%).ResultsAt inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet's syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40-60) vs. 20 (0-40); p <0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%).Apremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.ConclusionApremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.
Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS. French nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero. At inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet's syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40-60) 20 (0-40); 0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%). Apremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.
ObjectiveMucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet’s syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS. There remains a need for safe and effective treatment for joint lesions in BS. We report the long-term safety and effectiveness of apremilast in refractory joint and mucocutaneous manifestations of BS.MethodsFrench nationwide multicenter study including 50 BS patients with either active joint and/or mucocutaneous manifestations resistant to colchicine and/or DMARDs. Patients received apremilast 30 mg twice a day. Primary effectiveness endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete response (CR) of articular symptoms at month 6 (M6), defined as resolution of inflammatory arthralgia and arthritis, with joint count equal to zero.ResultsAt inclusion, the median tender and swollen joint count was of 4 [2-6] and 2 [1-2], respectively. The proportion of CR in joint disease at M6 was 65% (n = 15/23), and 17% (n = 4/23) were partial responders. CR of oral and genital ulcers, and pseudofolliculitis at M6 was 73% (n = 24/33), 94% (n = 16/17) and 71% (n = 10/14), respectively. The overall response at M6 was 74% for the entire cohort and 70% for the mucocutaneous-articular cluster (n = 27). The median Behçet’s syndrome activity score significantly decreased during study period [50 (40–60) vs. 20 (0–40); p <0.0001]. After a median follow-up of 11 [6-13] months, 27 (54%) patients were still on apremilast. Reasons for apremilast withdrawal included adverse events (n = 15, 30%) and treatment failure (n = 8, 16%). Thirty-three (66%) patients experienced adverse events, mostly diarrhea (n = 19, 38%), nausea (n = 17, 34%) and headache (n = 16, 32%).ConclusionApremilast seems effective in BS-related articular disease refractory to colchicine and DMARDs. Discontinuation rates were significantly higher than that reported in clinical trials.
Author Goulenok, Tiphaine
Comarmond, Cloé
Sève, Pascal
Saadoun, David
Fain, Olivier
Vieira, Matheus
Jamilloux, Yvan
Barete, Stéphane
Gerfaud-Valentin, Mathieu
Misery, Laurent
Cacoub, Patrice
Sacre, Karim
Gobert, Delphine
Bouillet, Laurence
Lazaro, Estibaliz
Vautier, Mathieu
Buffier, Solène
Le Joncour, Alexandre
AuthorAffiliation 14 Département de Médecine Interne, Hôpital Bichat, Assistance Publique Hôpitaux de Paris (APHP), Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale (INSERM) U1149, Université de Paris , Paris , France
8 Department of Internal Medicine, Haut-Lévêque Hospital , Pessac , France
2 Centre National de Références Maladies Autoimmunes Systémiques Rares, Centre National de Références Maladies Autoinflammatoires et Amylose Inflammatoire, Groupe Hospitalier Pitié-Salpêtrière, AP-HP , Paris , France
13 Service de Médecine Interne et Inflammation-Immunopathology-Biotherapy Department (DMU 3iD), Faculté de Médecine Sorbonne Université, Hôpital Saint Antoine, Sorbonne Universités AP-HP , Paris , France
5 Department of Internal Medicine, Hopital de la Croix-Rousse, Hospices Civils de Lyon , Lyon , France
1 Sorbonne Universités AP-HP, Groupe Hospitalier Pitié-Salpêtrière, Département de Médecine Interne et Immunologie Clinique , Paris , France
10 INSERM, UMR_S 959 , Paris , France
4 INSERM 959, Groupe
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Copyright Copyright © 2021 Vieira, Buffier, Vautier, Le Joncour, Jamilloux, Gerfaud-Valentin, Bouillet, Lazaro, Barete, Misery, Gobert, Goulenok, Fain, Sacre, Sève, Cacoub, Comarmond and Saadoun.
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Copyright © 2021 Vieira, Buffier, Vautier, Le Joncour, Jamilloux, Gerfaud-Valentin, Bouillet, Lazaro, Barete, Misery, Gobert, Goulenok, Fain, Sacre, Sève, Cacoub, Comarmond and Saadoun 2021 Vieira, Buffier, Vautier, Le Joncour, Jamilloux, Gerfaud-Valentin, Bouillet, Lazaro, Barete, Misery, Gobert, Goulenok, Fain, Sacre, Sève, Cacoub, Comarmond and Saadoun
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Keywords Behçet
joint
safety
skin
cohort
apremilast
efficacy
Language English
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Reviewed by: Fatma Alibaz-Oner, Marmara University, Turkey; Giacomo Emmi, University of Florence, Italy
Edited by: Alexandre Wagner Silva De Souza, Federal University of São Paulo, Brazil
These authors share first authorship
This article was submitted to Autoimmune and Autoinflammatory Disorders, a section of the journal Frontiers in Immunology
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crossref_primary_10_3389_fimmu_2020_626792
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PublicationCentury 2000
PublicationDate 2021-02-04
PublicationDateYYYYMMDD 2021-02-04
PublicationDate_xml – month: 02
  year: 2021
  text: 2021-02-04
  day: 04
PublicationDecade 2020
PublicationPlace Switzerland
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PublicationTitle Frontiers in immunology
PublicationTitleAlternate Front Immunol
PublicationYear 2021
Publisher Frontiers
Frontiers Media S.A
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Snippet Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet's syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor forms of BS....
Objective: Mucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet’s syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor...
ObjectiveMucocutaneous and joint disorders are the most common manifestations in Behçet’s syndrome (BS) and are frequently clustered in the so-called minor...
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SubjectTerms apremilast
Behçet
efficacy
Human health and pathology
Immunology
Immunotherapy
joint
Life Sciences
Rhumatology and musculoskeletal system
safety
skin
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Title Apremilast in Refractory Behçet’s Syndrome: A Multicenter Observational Study
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33613571
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