Selexipag Delays PAH Progression in Patients with Connective Tissue Disease

Slideshow

Results of a subgroup analysis from the GRIPHON trial are promising for a hard-to-treat population.

Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a dangerous complication of connective tissue disease (CTD), eg, systemic sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and has been historically difficult to treat. Recent studies suggest that treatment regimens that combine PAH therapies may be more effective in this population, but the studies are few. The current study analyzed a subgroup of patients with PAH-CTD enrolled in the GRIPHON trial (selective IP prostacyclin receptor agonist selexipag) to assess the impact of selexipag on PAH progression across CTD types. The study and results are summarized in this short slide show.

Related Videos
Matthew Nudy, MD | Credit: Penn State Health
Kelley Branch, MD, MSc | Credit: University of Washington Medicine
Kelley Branch, MD, MS | Credit: University of Washington Medicine
David Berg, MD, MPH | Credit: Brigham and Women's
HCPLive Five at ACC 2024 | Image Credit: HCPLive
Ankeet Bhatt, MD, MBA | Credit: X.com
Ankeet Bhatt, MD, MBA | Credit: X.com
Sara Saberi, MD | Credit: University of Michigan
Muthiah Vaduganathan, MD, MPH | Credit: Brigham and Women's Hospital
Albert Foa, MD, PhD | Credit: HCPLive
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.