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1 ozanimod 0.5 mg; and 11 [2.5%] who received interferon beta-1a).
2 ozanimod 0.5 mg; and 16 [3.6%] who received interferon beta-1a).
3 mpared with three (2%) patients treated with interferon beta 1a.
4 uzumab versus 85 (45%) patients treated with interferon beta 1a.
5 t for all therapies apart from intramuscular interferon beta-1a.
6 part of a clinical trial of natalizumab and interferon beta-1a.
7 o-controlled, multicenter phase III trial of interferon beta-1a.
8 se patients compared with those treated with interferon beta-1a.
9 rate of clinical relapses than intramuscular interferon beta-1a.
10 crelizumab and in 2.9% of those treated with interferon beta-1a.
11 crelizumab and in 0.2% of those treated with interferon beta-1a.
12 ng were higher with daclizumab HYP than with interferon beta-1a.
13 rophy in high risk CIS patients treated with interferon beta-1a.
14 ated a significantly lower relapse rate than interferon beta-1a.
15 bility after treatment with alemtuzumab than interferon beta-1a.
16 relapse rates and MRI outcomes compared with interferon beta-1a.
17 le sclerosis, as compared with intramuscular interferon beta-1a.
18 improved after alemtuzumab but not following interferon beta-1a.
19 ltiple sclerosis patients being treated with interferon-beta-1a.
20 rate was lower with daclizumab HYP than with interferon beta-1a (0.22 vs. 0.39; 45% lower rate with d
22 5% CI 43.2-60.7%) than patients treated with interferon beta-1a (15 of 66 patients, 27.2%, 17.2-41.4%
25 eeks was lower with daclizumab HYP than with interferon beta-1a (4.3 vs. 9.4; 54% lower number of les
26 ompared with 52 of 107 patients treated with interferon beta-1a (42.6%, 32.4-52.4%; hazard ratio [HR]
27 stratified by site, to receive subcutaneous interferon beta 1a 44 mug, intravenous alemtuzumab 12 mg
29 andomly assigned in a 1:1:1 ratio to receive interferon beta-1a (44 mug subcutaneously three times pe
31 gnificantly lower with ocrelizumab than with interferon beta-1a (9.1% vs. 13.6%; hazard ratio, 0.60;
32 eficial effects of alemtuzumab compared with interferon beta-1a across all analysed patient subsets,
33 usly at a dose of 150 mg every 4 weeks, with interferon beta-1a, administered intramuscularly at a do
34 e of relapse over a two-year period than was interferon beta-1a alone (0.34 vs. 0.75, P<0.001) and wi
35 eta-1a was significantly more effective than interferon beta-1a alone in patients with relapsing mult
38 se of either 1.25 or 0.5 mg or intramuscular interferon beta-1a (an established therapy for multiple
39 187 (96%) of 195 patients randomly allocated interferon beta 1a and 376 (97%) of 386 patients randoml
40 202 (87%) of 231 patients randomly allocated interferon beta 1a and 426 (98%) of 436 patients randoml
41 kly intramuscular injections of 30 microg of interferon beta-1a and 190 were assigned to receive week
43 vous system, developed during treatment with interferon beta-1a and a selective adhesion-molecule blo
45 There was no significant difference between interferon beta-1a and glatiramer acetate in the primary
46 d symptoms with treatment for MS, first with interferon beta-1a and then with glatiramer acetate, sug
47 gned to ozanimod 0.5 mg, and 441 assigned to interferon beta-1a) and 1138 (86.7%) completed 24 months
48 ion of disability compared with subcutaneous interferon beta-1a, and the mean expanded disability sta
49 however, in patients who initially received interferon beta-1a, ARR was lower after switching to fin
50 participants self-administered intramuscular interferon beta-1a as background anti-inflammatory treat
51 ose of 600 mg every 24 weeks or subcutaneous interferon beta-1a at a dose of 44 mug three times weekl
53 ive of this work was to assess the effect of interferon beta-1a (Avonex) on the rate of development o
55 rpose of this study was to determine whether interferon beta-1a could slow the progressive, irreversi
56 ecific for interleukin-10, as treatment with interferon-beta-1a did not result in accumulation of tra
57 that has demonstrated superior efficacy over interferon beta-1a for relapsing-remitting multiple scle
63 plan-Meier estimates, 59% of patients in the interferon beta 1a group were relapse-free at 2 years co
64 mpared with 134 [66%] of 202 patients in the interferon beta 1a group) that were mostly mild-moderate
65 adverse events compared with 12 (6%) in the interferon beta 1a group, and three (1%) had immune thro
67 nt-emergent adverse events was higher in the interferon beta-1a group (365 [83.0%] of 440 participant
68 mmon in the daclizumab HYP group than in the interferon beta-1a group (in 65% vs. 57% of the patients
69 ower than expected: 258 patients (126 in the interferon beta-1a group and 132 in the glatiramer aceta
70 tients in the placebo group, patients in the interferon beta-1a group had a relative reduction in the
72 ple sclerosis was significantly lower in the interferon beta-1a group than in the placebo group (rate
76 cing lesions, although patients treated with interferon beta-1a had significantly fewer gadolinium-en
78 y and comparable safety of fingolimod versus interferon beta-1a (IFN beta-1a) in paediatric-onset mul
79 ertaken to determine whether combined use of interferon beta-1a (IFN) 30 mug intramuscularly weekly a
80 clerosis (SENTINEL) study, patients received interferon beta-1a (IFN-beta-1a) plus natalizumab 300 mg
82 A systematic mutational analysis of human interferon-beta-1a (IFN-beta) was performed to identify
85 .25, or 5 mg/day), placebo, or intramuscular interferon beta-1a (IFNbeta-1a IM) during the core studi
86 t benefits of fingolimod 0.5 or 1.25 mg over interferon beta-1a (IFNbeta-1a) in patients with relapsi
88 nter, phase III, placebo-controlled study of interferon beta-1a (IFNbeta-1a; AVONEX) in relapsing for
89 arison, SPMS subjects from the intramuscular interferon beta-1a (IM IFNbeta-1a) IMPACT study were als
91 disability, comparing alemtuzumab 12 mg and interferon beta 1a in all patients who received at least
92 cacy and safety of alemtuzumab compared with interferon beta 1a in patients who have relapsed despite
93 nd disability worsening by 40% compared with interferon beta 1a in relapsing-remitting multiple scler
96 od before randomization to receive continued interferon beta-1a in combination with 300 mg of nataliz
97 m the safety and efficacy of ozanimod versus interferon beta-1a in individuals with relapsing multipl
98 zumab reduced disease activity compared with interferon beta-1a in most of the analysed subgroups.
99 nd efficacy of ozanimod versus intramuscular interferon beta-1a in participants with relapsing multip
100 Efficacy of Natalizumab in Combination with Interferon Beta-1a in Patients with Relapsing Remitting
101 Efficacy of Natalizumab in Combination With Interferon Beta-1a in Patients With Relapsing-Remitting
103 rt confirms previous reports that the use of interferon beta-1a in the course of misdiagnosed MS may
104 ibody, is proven to be more efficacious than interferon beta-1a in the treatment of relapsing-remitti
105 se rate was lower with ocrelizumab than with interferon beta-1a in trial 1 (0.16 vs. 0.29; 46% lower
106 n was 0.02 with ocrelizumab versus 0.29 with interferon beta-1a in trial 1 (94% lower number of lesio
107 ment) significantly favored ocrelizumab over interferon beta-1a in trial 2 (0.28 vs. 0.17, P=0.004) b
108 mdesivir, hydroxychloroquine, lopinavir, and interferon beta-1a - in patients hospitalized with coron
109 me the fourth study of the beta interferons (interferon-beta-1a, in this case) to demonstrate a parti
113 on natalizumab monotherapy >18 months, 6 on interferon beta-1a monotherapy >36 months, and 5 untreat
115 interferon beta-1a, with rate ratios versus interferon beta-1a of 0.62 (95% CI 0.51-0.77; p<0.0001)
116 of the study was to determine the effect of interferon-beta-1a on the expression of interleukin-10,
117 within the brain were randomized to receive interferon beta-1a or placebo after initial treatment wi
122 0 mg (rate ratio [RR] of 0.52 [0.41-0.66] vs interferon beta-1a; p<0.0001), and 0.24 (0.19-0.31) for
126 uced compared with the previous 12 months of interferon beta-1a therapy (p<0.0001 for T2 lesions at b
127 randomly assigned 1171 patients who, despite interferon beta-1a therapy, had had at least one relapse
128 re randomised to receive 44 mug subcutaneous interferon beta-1a three times per week or 20 mg subcuta
129 olimod compared with the previous 12 months (interferon beta-1a to 0.5 mg fingolimod [n=167], 0.31 [9
130 s 0.22 [0.15-0.31], in months 13-24 p=0.049; interferon beta-1a to 1.25 mg fingolimod [n=174], 0.29 [
132 tients to assess the effect of a change from interferon beta-1a to fingolimod, and to compare over 24
134 s compared with the group that switched from interferon beta-1a to fingolimod, we recorded lower ARRs
137 tively evaluated the effect of intramuscular interferon beta-1a treatment following the first demyeli
138 is of MS who developed symptoms of SS during interferon beta-1a treatment for MS; these symptoms were
139 enrolled in the Observational Study of Early Interferon beta-1a Treatment in High Risk Subjects after
145 ginally received 30 mug weekly intramuscular interferon beta-1a were randomly reassigned (1:1) to rec
146 n Relapsing MS Disease) study was to compare interferon beta-1a with glatiramer acetate in patients w
147 umab HYP showed efficacy superior to that of interferon beta-1a with regard to the annualized relapse
148 h ozanimod 0.5 mg, and 0.28 (0.23-0.32) with interferon beta-1a, with rate ratios versus interferon b