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Articles tagged with "infliximab"

Anti-TNFs in Early Puberty May Improve Growth in Pediatric IBD

Reuters Staff  |  October 4, 2016

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Anti-TNF drugs are more likely to improve growth in children with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) if they’re given in the earlier stages of puberty, new findings show.¹ Children who achieve remission are also more likely to have satisfactory growth, the research team reported online on Sept. 21 in the Journal of Pediatric…

Celltrion Accelerates U.S. Launch of Infliximab-dyyb, a Remicade Biosimilar

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  September 21, 2016

After winning the initial patent infringement lawsuit filed by Janssen, Celltrion Inc. is now shipping Inflectra (infliximab-dyyb), a biosimilar of Remicade (infliximab), to the U.S…

Possible Impact of Biosimilar Infliximab on U.S. Market in Prescriptions, Pricing

Kimberly Retzlaff  |  September 8, 2016

The use of biosimilars for rheuma­tology in the U.S. became a reality when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Inflectra (infliximab-dyyb), a biosimilar to Remicade (infliximab), in April. What this may mean is increased competition among drug companies with regard to pricing and, therefore, potentially lower costs for U.S. patients, according to Seoyoung…

Rheumatology Drug Updates: Infliximab Biosimilar Cross Reacts to Infliximab Antibodies

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  August 11, 2016

Cross Reactions A recent study published online in March in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases investigated if the infliximab biosimilar (CT-P13, infliximab-dyyb), which is marketed in Europe as Inflectra and Remsima, can be safely and effectively substituted for infliximab (Remicade).1 Infliximab and its biosimilar are manufactured via the same process. Researchers set out to…

Rheumatology Coding Corner Answer: Physical Examination with Infliximab Infusion

From the College  |  July 14, 2016

Take the challenge. CPT: 99214-25, 96413, 96415 x 1, J1745 x 35 ICD-10: M07.68, K51.80 Billing Overview It is appropriate to bill for an E/M visit for this day of service along with the infusion procedure. Modifier 25 should be appended to the E/M, indicating that the patient received a significant, separately identifiable E/M service…

Rheumatology Coding Corner Question: Physical Examination with Infliximab Infusion

From the College  |  July 14, 2016

A 12-year-old male established patient with inflammatory bowel disease with associated juvenile spondyloarthropathy returns to the office for a follow-up visit for his infliximab infusion. The patient reports moderate pain in his right hip after walking for extended periods of time or after sports activities. He denies any other joint pain and denies any joint…

Infliximab Biosimilar Cross Reacts to Infliximab Antibodies; Plus Treat-to-Target Strategy Promising for Treating RA with bDMARDs

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  July 6, 2016

In a recent study, 100% of patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) on infliximab experienced a cross-reaction when switched to its biosimilar (CT-P13, infliximab-dyyb). Plus in a recent study, a treat-to-target strategy proved effective for treating RA with biological disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs…

Adalimumab & Infliximab Remain in Newborns after Delivery

Michele B. Kaufman, PharmD, BCGP  |  June 15, 2016

A recent study showed that, when administered during pregnancy, infliximab takes longer to clear an infant’s system than adalimumab…

Samsung Bioepis Receives Final European Approval for Its Remicade Copy

Reuters Staff  |  June 1, 2016

SEOUL (Reuters)—South Korea’s Samsung Bioepis said on Monday its biosimilar of Johnson & Johnson’s blockbuster rheumatoid arthritis drug Remicade (infliximab) has received final approval from European regulators, paving the way for its second product launch in Europe. Samsung Bioepis, an unlisted arm of South Korea’s top conglomerate Samsung Group, also said last week the biosimilar…

TNF Blocking Drugs Persist in Infants after Exposure In-Utero

Anne Harding  |  May 15, 2016

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Babies born to mothers who took anti-tumor necrosis factor (anti-TNF) agents during pregnancy have detectable drug in their bodies up to 12 months of age, new findings show. These infants should therefore not receive live vaccines during their first year of life, Dr. Mette Julsgaard of Aarhus University Hospital in Denmark and…

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