Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2016
Prescribing practices for systemic agents in the treatment of severe pediatric atopic dermatitis in the US and Canada: The PeDRA TREAT survey.
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Totri Christine R, Eichenfield Lawrence F, Logan Kirsty, Proudfoot Laura, Schmitt Jochen, Lara-Corrales Irene, Sugarman Jeffrey, Tom Wynnis, Siegfried Elaine, Cordoro Kelly, Paller Amy S, Flohr Carsten
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: There is a paucity of literature to direct physicians in the prescribing of immunomodulators for patients with severe atopic dermatitis (AD).
OBJECTIVE: To survey systemic agent prescribing practices for severe childhood AD among clinicians in the United States and Canada.
METHODS: The TREatment of severe Atopic dermatitis in children Taskforce (TREAT), US&CANADA, a project of the Pediatric Dermatology Research Alliance (PeDRA), developed an online multiple-response survey to assess clinical practice, gather demographic information and details of systemic agent selection, and identify barriers to their use in patients with recalcitrant pediatric AD.
RESULTS: In total, 133 of 290 members (45.9%) of the Society for Pediatric Dermatology completed the survey, and 115 of 133 (86.5%) used systemic treatment for severe pediatric AD. First-line drugs of choice were cyclosporine (45.2%), methotrexate (29.6%), and mycophenolate mofetil (13.0%). The most commonly used second-line agents were methotrexate (31.3%) and mycophenolate mofetil (30.4%); azathioprine was the most commonly cited third-line agent. The main factors that discouraged use of systemic agents were side-effect profiles (82.6%) and perceived risks of long-term toxicity (81.7%).
LIMITATIONS: Investigation of the sequence of systemic medications or combination systemic therapy was limited. Recall bias may have affected the results.
CONCLUSION: Great variation exists in prescribing practices among American and Canadian physicians using systemic agents for treatment of pediatric AD.
OBJECTIVE: To survey systemic agent prescribing practices for severe childhood AD among clinicians in the United States and Canada.
METHODS: The TREatment of severe Atopic dermatitis in children Taskforce (TREAT), US&CANADA, a project of the Pediatric Dermatology Research Alliance (PeDRA), developed an online multiple-response survey to assess clinical practice, gather demographic information and details of systemic agent selection, and identify barriers to their use in patients with recalcitrant pediatric AD.
RESULTS: In total, 133 of 290 members (45.9%) of the Society for Pediatric Dermatology completed the survey, and 115 of 133 (86.5%) used systemic treatment for severe pediatric AD. First-line drugs of choice were cyclosporine (45.2%), methotrexate (29.6%), and mycophenolate mofetil (13.0%). The most commonly used second-line agents were methotrexate (31.3%) and mycophenolate mofetil (30.4%); azathioprine was the most commonly cited third-line agent. The main factors that discouraged use of systemic agents were side-effect profiles (82.6%) and perceived risks of long-term toxicity (81.7%).
LIMITATIONS: Investigation of the sequence of systemic medications or combination systemic therapy was limited. Recall bias may have affected the results.
CONCLUSION: Great variation exists in prescribing practices among American and Canadian physicians using systemic agents for treatment of pediatric AD.