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Publication
Featured researches published by Lawrence D. Sher.
Allergy and Asthma Proceedings | 2017
Lawrence D. Sher; Gloria Yiu; Anat Sakov; Siyu Liu; Cynthia Caracta
BACKGROUND A novel, inhalation-driven, multidose dry powder inhaler (MDPI) has been developed, which allows for lower doses of fluticasone propionate (Fp) and Fp/salmeterol (FS) for the treatment of patients with asthma. OBJECTIVE This phase III, multicenter, double-blind, parallel-group study (NCT02141854) evaluated the efficacy and safety of Fp MDPI and FS MDPI versus placebo MDPI. METHODS Patients aged ≥12 years with persistent asthma who previously took an inhaled corticosteroid with or without a long-acting beta-agonist entered a 14- to 21-day run-in period, during which they received single-blind, low-dose Fp MDPI 50 μg (1 inhalation twice daily [b.i.d.]) and used albuterol hydrofluoroalkane (HFA) metered-dose inhaler (MDI) for rescue. The patients who continued to meet eligibility criteria (N = 728) were randomized to Fp MDPI (100 or 200 μg), FS MDPI (100 μg/12.5 μg or 200 μg/12.5 μg), or placebo (1 inhalation b.i.d.). Primary efficacy end points were the change from baseline in forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) and the baseline-adjusted area under the FEV1 curve 12 hours after the dose at week 12. Secondary efficacy end points were A.M. peak expiratory flow, asthma symptom scores, albuterol HFA MDI use, time to patient withdrawal, Asthma Quality of Life scores, and time to 15% and 12% improvement from baseline in FEV1. Safety end points were monitored. RESULTS Fp MDPI and FS MDPI significantly improved both primary end points compared with placebo (p < 0.05). FS MDPI significantly improved both end points versus the corresponding Fp MDPI dose (p < 0.05), with improvement also greater for FS MDPI 100 μg/12.5 μg versus Fp MDPI 200 μg (p < 0.05). Both active treatments improved a variety of secondary end points and exhibited a safety profile consistent with the drug classes. CONCLUSION Delivery of Fp and FS via the novel MDPI provided significant clinical benefits and was well tolerated in patients with persistent asthma.
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2014
Sally E. Wenzel; Robert Hopkins; Michael A. Saunders; David Chantry; Lisa Anderson; Roger Aitchison; Christine Eberhardt; Stacie Bell; Jeremy Cole; James Wolfe; Sheldon L. Spector; Lawrence D. Sher; Edward Kerwin; Larry Burgess
Allergy and Asthma Proceedings | 2016
Désirée Larenas-Linnemann; David W. Hauswirth; Christopher W. Calabria; Lawrence D. Sher; Matthew A. Rank
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2013
Matthew A. Rank; David W. Hauswirth; Christopher W. Calabria; Lawrence D. Sher; Désirée E.S. Larenas Linnemann
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2013
Désirée E.S. Larenas Linnemann; David W. Hauswirth; Christopher W. Calabria; Lawrence D. Sher; Matthew A. Rank
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2017
Mette Deleuran; Diamant Thaçi; Lisa A. Beck; Seth Forman; Weily Soong; Iftikhar Hussain; Robert Bissonnette; Jean-David Bouaziz; Joel M. Gelfand; Lawrence D. Sher; Zhen Chen; Bolanle Akinlade; Abhijit Gadkari; Laurent Eckert; Neil S. Graham; Gianluca Pirozzi; Marius Ardeleanu
Respiratory Medicine | 2018
Edward Kerwin; Andrew Wachtel; Lawrence D. Sher; Jack Nyberg; Patrick Darken; Shahid Siddiqui; Elizabeth A. Duncan; Colin Reisner; Paul Dorinsky
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2017
Lawrence D. Sher; Gloria Yiu; Anat Sakov; Siyu Liu; Cynthia Caracta
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2014
Matthew A. Rank; David W. Hauswirth; Christopher W. Calabria; Lawrence D. Sher; Désirée E.S. Larenas Linnemann
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology | 2014
David W. Hauswirth; Matthew A. Rank; Désirée E.S. Larenas Linnemann; Lawrence D. Sher; Christopher W. Calabria