- The BrIDGE study examined the real-world effectiveness of brodalumab in treating moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis in Greece, focusing on the percentage of patients achieving complete clearance (PASI100) over 24 weeks and beyond.
- Results showed that 42% of patients reached PASI100 at Week 24, with this number increasing to 65% by Week 104, while significant improvements were noted in other assessment scores (PASI75, PASI90, and sPGA).
- Additionally, patients reported improved quality of life, with average scores on the Dermatology Life Quality Index (DLQI) decreasing significantly over the study period, indicating better overall well-being as a result of brodalumab treatment
Psoriasis is a chronic condition, and switching treatment options is common for patients who don't respond well to initial therapies, particularly for those with more severe disease.
Patients who switch biologics may develop anti-drug antibodies, which could reduce the effectiveness of future treatments.
An observational study of five patients with severe plaque psoriasis showed that after switching from brodalumab to adalimumab and then back to brodalumab, patients experienced a significant return of efficacy, improving both skin and joint symptoms.