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Extavia

Manufactured by Novartis
Sourced in United States, Germany, Switzerland

Extavia is a laboratory equipment product used for medical research and analysis. It is a specialized device designed to assist in the handling and processing of biological samples. The core function of Extavia is to enable efficient and accurate sample preparation and analysis, contributing to advancements in medical research and development.

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3 protocols using extavia

1

MS Patients' Self-Administered Autoinjector Usage

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Recruitment of patients for this survey was organized through an independent external market research company that conducted screening telephone calls to select patients with MS from their database of participants who had previously expressed a willingness to participate in market research projects. Patients were included if they lived in the US, were aged 18–70 years, had a relapsing form of MS, and sometimes or always used an autoinjector to self-administer either glatiramer acetate/Copaxone® (Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Inc.; Copaxone Autoject or Autoject 2), interferon beta-1b/Extavia® (Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corp.; Extavia Auto-Injector or Auto-Injector II), or interferon beta-1a/Rebif® (EMD Serono Inc.; Rebif Rebiject or Rebiject II). Exclusion criteria were a diagnosis less than 6 months ago or a diagnosis of primary progressive MS (PPMS).
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2

Retrospective Analysis of RRMS Treatment Response

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We identified 4 groups of adult patients with RRMS retrospectively (index therapy initiated 2001–2018) in the NTD MS registry: (1) patients who responded to GA treatment (Copaxone; TEVA, Ulm, Germany) (GA responders); (2) patients who did not respond to GA treatment (GA nonresponders); (3) patients who responded to IFN-β treatment (IFN-β1a: Avonex [Biogen, Munich, Germany], Rebif [Merck, Darmstadt, Germany]; IFN-β1b: Betaferon [Bayer, Leverkusen, Germany], Extavia [Novartis, Nuremberg, Germany]) (IFN-β responders); and (4) patients who did not respond to IFN-β treatment (IFN-β nonresponders). Patients were stratified as responders if they were relapse free in the first 12 months of treatment and as nonresponders if treatment was discontinued by their treating physician due to lack of efficacy, defined as any of relapse activity; clinically meaningful Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) progression; worsening MRI findings; or progression of clinical disability not associated with relapse. Patients were included if they had received or were receiving GA or IFN-β and had regular follow-up visits documented for ≥12 months after index therapy initiation. Patients receiving previous or current treatment affecting B-cell function (anti-CD20 antibodies [e.g., rituximab and ocrelizumab], alemtuzumab, fingolimod, and daclizumab) were excluded.
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3

Fingolimod versus Injectable DMTs for MS

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EPOC was a 6-month, randomized, open-label, multicenter, phase 4 study conducted in the USA and Canada. Patients were randomized 3:1 to switch to fingolimod (FTY720; Gilenya®, Novartis Pharma AG, Basel, Switzerland) 0.5 mg or remain on/switch to an iDMT for 6 months with no intervening washout period. The primary analysis evaluated two groups, namely fingolimod versus any iDMT. Patients randomized to the iDMT group either remained on the same therapy or, following consultation with a physician, were switched immediately to another approved iDMT. The four iDMTs were subcutaneous (SC) IFN beta-1b (Extavia®, Novartis Pharma AG, Basel, Switzerland, or Betaseron®, Bayer AG, Leverkusen, Germany) 0.25 mg every other day, IM IFN beta-1a (Avonex®, Biogen Idec, Cambridge, MA, USA) 30 μg once weekly, SC IFN beta-1a (Rebif®, Merck Serono, Darmstadt, Germany, and Pfizer Inc., New York City, NY, USA) 22 or 44 μg three times weekly, or SC GA (Copaxone®, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd, Petah Tikva, Israel) 20 mg once daily. The protocol and informed consent form were reviewed and approved by an institutional review board (Quorum Review) at each study center, and every patient provided written informed consent.
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