23948sdkhjf
Log in or create to bookmark articles
Get access to all content on Life Science Focus
No commitment or card information required
Applies to personal subscription only.
Contact us for a enterprise solution.
Advertisement
Advertisement

After Phase III setback – Diamyd sees effect in long-term follow-up

Following its major Phase III setback earlier this year, Diamyd Medical is reporting new positive data. A long-term follow-up of an older study suggests that retogatein may delay progression to insulin-requiring type 1 diabetes in a genetically defined group of children.
Advertisement

The results come from a long-term follow-up of the randomised, placebo-controlled DiAPREV-IT study, which included 50 children with stage 1 or stage 2 type 1 diabetes. Participants were followed for a median of almost 13 years.

In a genetically defined subgroup of children with HLA DR3-DQ2, the estimated median time to stage 3 type 1 diabetes was 9.0 years among those who received two subcutaneous injections of retogatein, compared with 3.4 years in the placebo group.

Advertisement Advertisement
BREAKING
{{ article.headline }}
0.078|