In postmenopausal women with osteoporosis, transdermal abaloparatide produced a smaller spine BMD increase than subcutaneous abaloparatide and did not demonstrate noninferiority.
In plain wordsIn women with osteoporosis, transdermal abaloparatide increased spine bone density less than injected abaloparatide.
- Peptide
- Abaloparatide (Tymlos)
- Outcome
- DecreaseLumbar spine BMD
- Study
n = 511
- Comparator
- Subcutaneous abaloparatide
- Analysis
- Primary
- Outcome group
- Bone and joint · Musculoskeletal
- Studied dose
- Dose not stated · microstructured transdermal system · 12 monthsAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- Lumbar spine BMD change
- 7.14%
- transdermal
- Lumbar spine BMD change
- 10.86%
- subcutaneous
- Treatment difference
- −3.72%
- transdermal versus subcutaneous
- 95% CI
- −5.01 to −2.43%
- treatment difference
- SE of lumbar spine BMD change
- 0.46%
- transdermal
- SE of lumbar spine BMD change
- 0.48%
- subcutaneous
Source sentences
At 12 months, percentage increase from baseline in lumbar spine BMD was 7.14% (SE: 0.46%) for abaloparatide-sMTS and 10.86% (SE: 0.48%) for abaloparatide-SC (treatment difference: -3.72% [95% confidence interval: -5.01%, -2.43%]).
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
Noninferiority of abaloparatide-sMTS to abaloparatide-SC for percentage change in spine BMD at 12 months was not demonstrated; however, clinically meaningful increases from baseline in lumbar spine and total hip BMD were observed in both treatment groups. © 2023 Radius Health, Inc and The Authors.
The primary comparison between treatment groups was the percentage change in lumbar spine bone mineral density (BMD) at 12 months, with a noninferiority margin of 2.0%.
This phase 3, noninferiority study (NCT04064411) randomly assigned postmenopausal women with osteoporosis (N = 511) 1:1 to open-label abaloparatide administered daily via abaloparatide-sMTS or SC injection for 12 months.