A Phase 2 clinical trial testing the efficacy and safety of three investigational therapies — filgotinib, GS-9876, and tirabrutinib — in adults with active Sjögren’s syndrome is recruiting participants. The study (NCT03100942) is being conducted by Gilead Sciences, in collaboration with Galapagos. It is expected to enroll 140 patients with active Sjögren’s…
News
This week marks the launch of the “7,000 Mile Rare Movement,” a nationwide effort to raise money for research into the 7,000 known rare diseases that afflict at least 30 million Americans. The campaign kicks off Feb. 1 and culminates with Rare Disease Day on Feb. 28. Organized by…
Patients with an underlying rheumatic disease, including Sjogren’s syndrome, are not at higher risk for adverse effects when receiving cancer immunotherapies – called immune checkpoint inhibitors – than the rest of the population, according to the results of a Mayo Clinic study. The report, “Cancer immunotherapy in patients…
Women with Sjögren syndrome show particularly high levels of hearing loss and language recognition impairments compared to healthy women or those with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), study reports. The research, “Early hearing loss detection in rheumatoid arthritis and primary Sjögren syndrome using extended high frequency audiometry,” was published in the…
Recent Posts
- AI system may accurately diagnose Sjögren’s using routine lab tests: Study
- FDA grants breakthrough status to experimental Sjögren’s drug ianalumab
- New study uses artificial intelligence to uncover Sjögren’s disease subtypes
- Blood molecule may offer new way to detect and track Sjögren’s disease
- A closer look at Sjögren’s disease: How Johnson & Johnson is driving patient-informed research
- Childhood-onset Sjögren’s can cause lasting damage to organs: Study
- Salivary duct treatment eases dry mouth in Sjögren’s disease: Study
- 4 genes linked to inflammatory cell death very active in Sjögren’s
- AI can see what doctors miss to accurately diagnose Sjögren’s
- Worse fatigue tied to more pain in people with Sjögren’s, study finds