In adults with type 2 diabetes in a claims database, once-weekly subcutaneous semaglutide had higher odds of non-adherence than oral semaglutide at 12 months (odds ratio 1.39).
In plain wordsIn adults with type 2 diabetes, people on the weekly semaglutide injection were less likely to take it as prescribed than people on oral semaglutide.
- Peptide
- Semaglutide
- Outcome
- IncreaseNon-adherence (proportion of days covered below 0.8)
- Study
n: not reported in source
- Comparator
- Oral semaglutide (O-SEMA)
- Outcome group
- Treatment adherence and retention · Whole body
- Studied dose
- Dose not stated · oral or subcutaneous · 12 monthsAs given in this study (human).
Source sentences
SEMA-SC had a significantly higher odds ratio (OR) for non-adherence than O-SEMA (OR: 1.39).
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
Non-adherence was defined as <0.8 of the proportion of days covered.
This retrospective observational study compared the 12 month adherence and treatment discontinuation of O-SEMA and once-weekly SEMA-SC in patients with type 2 diabetes using a real-world claims database.
SEMA-SC initiators were 1:1 propensity score-matched to O-SEMA initiators.