Long-term outcomes in five patients with Autoimmune pulmonary alveolar proteinosis treated with Molgramostim Inhalation Solution
14 evidence topics · 1 source
Objective
Long-term treatment outcomes
Location and study date
Case-specific treatment initiation dates
| Case | Reported initiation of molgramostim |
|---|---|
| Case 1 | “June 2019” |
| Case 2 | “March 2020” |
Study design
Observational case series
Eligibility criteria
Diagnostic findings in the reported cases
| Finding | Case 1 | Case 2 | Case 3 | Case 4 | Case 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anti-GM-CSF antibody | “Positive” | “Positive” | “Positive” | “Positive” | “Positive” |
Prospectively defined eligibility criteria
No evidence found.
Treatment
Compassionate-use inhalation treatment
Reported duration of molgramostim exposure
| Case | Time on molgramostim, years |
|---|---|
| Case 1 | “4.5” |
| Case 2 | “3.5” |
| Case 3 | “5.5” |
| Case 4 | “4 and previous 1 year in IMPALA trial” |
| Case 5 | “1.5 and previous 1 year in IMPALA trial” |
Study outcomes
Rationale for using DLCO percent predicted as an observational outcome
Not applicable.
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Reported case count
| Population | Reported number |
|---|---|
| Participants in the case series | “five” |
Description of analysis sets
Retrospective data collection
Formal comparative analysis sets
Not applicable.
Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Efficacy results
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
Case 5: return to employment
Standardized patient-reported outcome scores
No evidence found.
Safety results
Study limitations
Summary
This retrospective series describes five participants without a concurrent comparator. Treatment exposure and follow-up duration varied, and two cases included preceding IMPALA exposure. The reported pulmonary-function improvements cannot establish a comparative treatment effect. Absence of reported serious adverse events in five cases does not estimate the frequency of uncommon harms, and the qualitative return-to-work report is not a standardized quality-of-life assessment.