Quality of life in patients treated with IMCIVREE
Self-reported HRQoL study with patients in the BBS phase 3 clinical trial1*†
- Of the pediatric patients who reported a reduced quality of life at baseline (n=4)1
- 100% experienced clinically meaningful improvements across multiple HRQoL measures1
- Of the adult patients who reported reduced quality of life at baseline (n=8)1
- 62.5% (5 of 8 patients) experienced clinically meaningful improvements1
- Of the adult patients who did not report reduced quality of life at baseline (n=3)1
- 100% either maintained or experienced meaningful improvements in their quality of life1
†Limitations include the small sample sizes across some of the assessments, which may in part be due to the rarity of the disease, and the subjective nature of hunger scoring.1
Qualitative interviews conducted using semi-structured interview guides with participants from the phase 2 or phase 3 trials2‡
- A large reduction in food consumption2
- A decrease in abnormal food-seeking behaviors2
- An increased ability to focus2
- Improvements in either physical and/or emotional well-being2
‡Limitations include participants (patients and mothers of patients) who chose to continue treatment, which may reflect bias toward IMCIVREE.2
These insights highlight the need to address hyperphagia and subsequent impaired quality of life for people with BBS and their caregivers2
*Using age-specific PedsQL or IWQOL-Lite assessments.1
The impact of IMCIVREE
Hear from families and clinicians about how IMCIVREE is bringing hope for people living with BBS
HRQoL=health-related quality of life; IWQOL-Lite=Impact of Weight on Quality of Life-Lite; PedsQL=Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory.