TV-46000, A Long-Acting Subcutaneous Antipsychotic Agent, Demonstrated Improved Patient-Centered Outcomes in Patients with Schizophrenia.

Abstract

TV46000 is a long-acting subcutaneous antipsychotic (LASCA) formulation of risperidone approved for the treatment of schizophrenia in adults. The RISE study (NCT03503318) compared TV-46000 once monthly (q1m) and once every 2months (q2m) with placebo (1:1:1) in patients with schizophrenia who underwent stabilization on oral risperidone. The SHINE study (NCT03893825) evaluated the long-term safety, tolerability, and effectiveness of TV-46000 in patients who completed RISE without relapse (rollover; placebo rollover randomized [1:1] to q1m or q2m; TV-46000 rollover continued assigned treatment) or who were newly recruited (de novo; randomized [1:1] to q1m or q2m after oral stabilization). Patient-centered outcomes included the Schizophrenia Quality of Life Scale (SQLS), the 5-Level EuroQoL 5-Dimensions Questionnaire (EQ-5D-5L), the Personal and Social Performance Scale (PSP), and the Drug Attitudes Inventory 10-item version (DAI-10). In RISE, SQLS least-squares mean changes (SE) improved to last assessment (LA) for TV-46000 q1m (-4.15 [1.03]) and q2m (-3.28 [1.06]) but worsened for placebo (1.75 [1.07]; P<0.001 for both). PSP, EQ5D-5L, and DAI-10 showed similar trends. In SHINE, SQLS decreased (improved) at LA for both TV-46000 q1m (-0.43 [0.98]) and q2m (-2.16 [0.98]); reductions were observed in the de novo (q2m only) and placebo rollover (q1m and q2m) cohorts, but not for the TV46000 rollover cohort. Results for PSP, EQ5D-5L, and DAI-10 were consistent with those reported in the RISE study. Improvements in patient-centered outcomes were observed across cohorts, with the largest improvements observed for patients who began TV-46000 during SHINE (ie, de novo and placebo rollover cohorts), while gains made during RISE were minimally improved or maintained in the TV-46000 rollover cohort, indicating the benefit of uninterrupted TV-46000 treatment. These data support the effectiveness of TV-46000 to improve patient-centered outcomes in patients with schizophrenia.