The most serious, and most commonly observed, adverse reactions in 94 patients treated with VPRIV in clinical studies were hypersensitivity reactions, including:1
headache, dizziness, hypo/hypertension, nausea, fatigue/asthenia, and pyrexia1
The most common adverse reactions during clinical studies (in ≥10% of adult and pediatric patients) were:1
ADVERSE REACTION | NAÏVE TO ERT n=54 n (%) |
SWITCHED FROM IMIGLUCERASE TO VPRIV n=40 n (%) |
---|---|---|
Hypersensitivity reaction† | 28 (52) | 9 (23) |
Headache | 19 (35) | 12 (30) |
Dizziness | 12 (22) | 3 (8) |
Pyrexia | 12 (22) | 5 (13) |
Abdominal pain | 10 (19) | 6 (15) |
Back pain | 9 (17) | 7 (18) |
Joint pain (knee) | 8 (15) | 3 (8) |
Asthenia/fatigue | 8 (15) | 5 (13) |
Activated partial thromboplastin time prolonged | 6 (11) | 2 (5) |
Nausea | 3 (6) | 4 (10) |
Across five pooled clinical studies of VPRIV, including initial phase I/II clinical trials
†Denotes any event considered related to and occurring within up to 24 hours of VPRIV infusion, including one case of anaphylaxis
When further assessed during a long-term, open-label extension of Study 044, the majority of patients (>80%) experienced mild or moderate adverse events. Overall, the most common severe adverse events were osteonecrosis (3 patients) and arthralgia (2 patients).2