HEREDITARY ANGIOEDEMA (HAE)

This study tested a drug called Garadacimab in 22 children aged 2 to 11 with hereditary angioedema, a condition that causes sudden, painful swelling. The drug is given as a shot under the skin to prevent attacks. The study looked at safety and how well it works. It has already be…

This study followed 48 people with hereditary angioedema (HAE) in Poland who were taking lanadelumab as part of a national drug program. Researchers tracked how many participants remained attack-free over 24 months, how many attacks still needed rescue treatment, and the severity…

This study reviewed medical records of 115 Chinese people with hereditary angioedema (HAE) to see how well two approved drugs work in real life. One drug, lanadelumab, is used to prevent attacks, and the other, icatibant, treats sudden attacks. Researchers measured attack rates a…

This study followed 140 people with hereditary angioedema (HAE) who were already taking lanadelumab. Researchers compared the number of swelling attacks during treatment to the number before starting the drug. Participants reported their symptoms via a smartphone app and during c…

This study tested a drug called icatibant (Icanticure) in 5 adults with a rare condition that causes sudden, painful swelling attacks. The goal was to see how quickly the drug relieved symptoms and if it was safe. Participants received the injection for free during an acute attac…

This study in Japan looked at 32 children (ages 2 to under 18) with hereditary angioedema who received Firazyr injections for acute attacks. Researchers tracked side effects and how quickly symptoms resolved over 3 months. The goal was to gather real-world safety and effectivenes…

This completed French survey of 300 hereditary angioedema (HAE) patients and their caregivers aimed to understand the challenges of using on-demand treatments for HAE attacks. Researchers collected data on attack frequency, severity, treatment delays, hospitalizations, and the fi…