scholarly journals In-patient treatment of opiate dependence: medium-term follow-up outcomes

2005 ◽  
Vol 187 (4) ◽  
pp. 360-365 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bobby P. Smyth ◽  
Joe Barry ◽  
Alison Lane ◽  
Mary Cotter ◽  
Mary O'Neill ◽  
...  

BackgroundThe outcome for opiate-dependent patients seeking abstinence is unclear in this era of improved access to methadone maintenance.AimsTo measure the outcome 2–3 years after in-patient treatment.MethodOpiate-dependent patients admitted with a goal of abstinence were followed-up. A structured interview examined drug use and treatment in the preceding month.ResultsFive patients had died and 109 (76%) of the remaining 144 were interviewed. Fifty per cent (54 patients) reported recent opiate misuse and 57% (62) were on methadone maintenance. Twenty-three per cent (25 patients) were abstinent (i.e. neither using opiates nor on methadone maintenance). Abstinence was significantly associated with completion of the 6-week in-patient treatment programme and attendance at out-patient after-care, and negatively associated with a family history of substance misuse.ConclusionsAbstinence remains an attainable goal. As the principal influence on outcome was treatment adherence, inpatient services should seek to enhance rates of programme completion. Aftercare should be provided to patients. We caution against use of pre-treatment patient characteristics as criteria for prioritising access to in-patient treatment.

1981 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 46-54 ◽  
Author(s):  
David J. de L. Horne ◽  
Gabriel McTiernan ◽  
Nigel H. M. Strauss

The patient was an 18-year-old girl with a 2-year history of incapacitating Obsessive–compulsive avoidance behaviour for a severe germ phobia. Previous in-patient admissions had failed to produce any improvement. There were no staff in the hospital where she was admitted with any expertise in behaviour therapy so the author was called in as an outside consultant to advise on possible treatment.A full assessment was made of the patient and the basic behavioural ideas of “modelling”, “flooding” and “avoidance behaviours” were introduced to the entire ward staff. It was decided to employ the ward sisters as the main therapists who were to act as “models”. Target behaviours for change were selected with the patient and baselines obtained before active treatment commenced. Target behaviours were handwashing, time spent in toilet, amount of toilet paper used, rituals before, during, and after showering. In addition, a “germ contamination” hierarchy was constructed. By the 18th week of in-patient treatment, all target behaviours, except going to the toilet to defecate, were under control. This latter behaviour eventually responded well several months later when she was no longer an in-patient. At 2-year follow-up, this girl was entirely free of all “germ” phobias and the associated obsessional avoidance and decontamination rituals.


Rheumatology ◽  
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lianne Kearsley-Fleet ◽  
Jens Klotsche ◽  
Joeri W van Straalen ◽  
Wendy Costello ◽  
Gianfranco D’Angelo ◽  
...  

Abstract Objectives Burden of comorbidities are largely unknown in JIA. From 2000, national and international patient registries were established to monitor biologic treatment, disease activity and adverse events in patients with JIA. The aim of this analysis was to investigate in parallel, for the first time, three of the largest JIA registries in Europe/internationally—UK JIA Biologic Registers (BCRD/BSPAR-ETN), German biologic registers (BiKeR/JuMBO), multinational Pharmachild—to quantify the occurrence of selected comorbidities in patients with JIA. Methods Information on which data the registers collect were compared. Patient characteristics and levels of comorbidity were presented, focussing on four key conditions: uveitis, MAS, varicella, and history of tuberculosis. Incidence rates of these on MTX/biologic therapy were determined. Results 8066 patients were registered into the three JIA registers with similar history of the four comorbidities across the studies; however, varicella vaccination coverage was higher in Germany (56%) vs UK/Pharmachild (16%/13%). At final follow-up, prevalence of varicella infection was lower in Germany (15%) vs UK/Pharmachild (37%/50%). Prevalence of TB (0.1–1.8%) and uveitis (15–19%) was similar across all registers. The proportion of systemic-JIA patients who ever had MAS was lower in Germany (6%) vs UK (15%) and Pharmachild (17%). Conclusion This analysis is the first and largest to investigate the occurrence of four important comorbidities in three JIA registries in Europe and the role of anti-rheumatic drugs. Combined, these three registries represent one of the biggest collection of cases of JIA worldwide and offer a unique setting for future JIA outcome studies.


Blood ◽  
2016 ◽  
Vol 128 (22) ◽  
pp. 5967-5967
Author(s):  
Hind Rafei ◽  
Joao L. Ascensao ◽  
Anita Aggarwal

Abstract Background: Thrombocytopenia (TCP) is commonly seen in chronic Hepatitis C (HCV). Ledipasvir-sofosbuvir (LDV/SOF) is a novel, fixed-dose anti-HCV combination that has shown high sustained virologic response (SVR) rates. However, since much remains to be learned about the natural history of TCP following LDV/SOF treatment, we set out to examine platelet (PLT) counts in thrombocytopenic patients with chronic HCV before, during, and after treatment with LDV/SOF. Methods: This is an IRB-approved, retrospective study of patients diagnosed with chronic HCV who received LDV/SOF between November 2014 and April 2016 at the Washington DC Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Patients who had PLT counts less than or equal to 150 x 109/L for at least 6 months prior to treatment andcompleted therapy with LDV/SOF were included. Patients diagnosed with heparin-induced TCP; disseminated intravascular coagulation; medication-induced TCP; sepsis; as well as those who received PLT transfusion or thrombopoietic agents were excluded. PLT counts were collected at baseline (within 6 months prior to the start of therapy), during treatment, and throughout the follow-up period until the last follow-up, initiation of a new HCV medication, liver transplant, or death. Patients were categorized into 3 groups: mild TCP (100-150 x 109/L), moderate (50-99 x 109/L), and severe (<50 x 109/L). Paired t-test was used to compare pre-treatment, on-treatment (week 4), and the last measured PLT counts. Multivariate regression analysis was used to determine the baseline variables associated with improvement in PLT counts. All registered PLT counts from the start of therapy were included in repeated measurement analyses to assess the evolution of PLTs over time. Results: Inclusion criteria were met in 244 patients (median age 64, 98% male, 88.9% African American). HCV genotypes were 1a (77.4%) and 1b (22.6%). The median follow-up from treatment start was 13 months. Treatment duration was 8 weeks (13.9%), 12 weeks (69.7%), or 24 weeks (16.4%), all at the fixed dose of LDV 90 mg and SOF 400 mg once daily. SVR at 12 weeks (SVR12) was attained in 159 patients (65.2%) while 67 patients (27.5%) had a documented undetectable viral load earlier than 12 weeks from treatment completion with no further testing. Eight patients (3.3%) failed treatment and 10 (4.1%) were lost-to-follow-up. The mean pre-treatment PLT count was 114 x 109/L (22-150). The on-treatment and last measured PLT counts were significantly higher than the baseline PLT count (129 x 109/L, p<0.001 and 144 x 109/L, p<0.001 respectively). The increase from the on-treatment to the last measured PLT count was also statistically significant (p=0.008). The last measured PLT counts were on average 32.8 ± 66.7% higher than the baseline and 31.6% of patients had normal last measured PLT counts. The increase in PLT count was observed for all three TCP groups: mild (73.4%): from 129 x 109/L at baseline to 149 x 109/L during treatment (p<0.001) to 160 x 109/L after (p=0.045); moderate (24.2%): from 75 x 109/L before to 89 x 109/L during (p=0.004) to 112 x 109/L after (p=0.027); severe (2.5%): from 38 x 109/L before to 64 x 109/L during (p=0.003) to 97 x 109/L after (p=0.234). Multivariate regression analysis was performed including the following variables: age; gender; HCV genotype; baseline PLT count, albumin, bilirubin, and AST/ALT; history of severe alcohol abuse; HIV coinfection; Hepatitis B coinfection; presence of splenomegaly; presence of cirrhosis; treatment duration and reaching SVR12. It showed that reaching SVR12 is associated with a faster increase in PLT count (p=0.022). Repeated measurement analyses showed a gradual and linear increase in PLT counts from the start of therapy for the entire cohort (p<0.001) as well as in every TCP group: mild (p<0.001), moderate (p=0.001) and severe (p=0.015). Conclusion: LDV/SOF is associated with an increase in PLT counts in chronic HCV patients with TCP. This desired effect becomes apparent even before the conclusion of therapy. It is thus tempting to correlate the increase in PLT count with LDV/SOF-associated quick eradication of HCV soon after treatment initiation. Whether that is due to elimination of HCV-associated bone marrow suppression and autoimmune TCP or other not yet known mechanisms, these results are tantalizing but would require longer follow-up. Larger prospective studies are needed to ascertain these results and uncover potential mechanisms. Disclosures No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.


1964 ◽  
Vol 9 (5) ◽  
pp. 411-416
Author(s):  
C. H. Cahn

This follow-up report of 100 patients admitted to a mental hospital in Montreal showed that 73 patients were discharged, 16 patients died, and 11 patients were still in hospital 15 months after admission. The average duration of stay (first or only) of those who were discharged was 3.6 months; 36 patients who, prior to admission had been last treated at general hospitals with psychiatric in-patient services, stayed an average of only five days longer. Treatments in order of frequency employed were psycho-active drugs, occupational and work therapy, social service referral, psychotherapy, and E.C.T., (usually a combination of treatments was used). Post-discharge follow-up in the hospital After-Care Clinic usually was successful in preventing re-admission of co-operative schizophrenics, but not of manic-depressives and unco-operative schizophrenics. It is concluded that regardless of what treatment patients receive prior to admission, the great majority do not require prolonged in-patient treatment, and that a modern mental hospital can provide effective treatment and rehabilitation services, not always fully available in general hospitals, even for short-term patients. Further comparative studies are indicated.


Stroke ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 51 (Suppl_1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Aichi Chien ◽  
Michelle Hildebrandt ◽  
Geoffrey Colby ◽  
Victor Chang ◽  
Gary Duckwiler ◽  
...  

Objective: Imaging technology for unruptured intracranial aneurysms (UIA) has improved detection of such aneurysms. However, there is limited information on UIA change over time, and how to predict the rate of enlargement. The objective of this study was to quantify the accuracy of the Predicted Aneurysm Trajectory (PAT) model recently developed by Chien et al. (J Neurosurgery. 2019; Mar 1:1-11). Methods: Patients diagnosed with UIA were prospectively enrolled at the UCLA Medical Center, and followed through serial imaging. 16 UIA cases exhibiting growth across multiple follow-ups were included in this study. Prior images and medical records were collected. Characteristics relevant to the PAT model (mean ± stdev), including initial UIA size (7.26 ± 6.38), patient age (67.4 ± 9.48 yrs.), sex (4 male), history of smoking (n=5), hypothyroidism (n=4), and follow-up duration (36.5 ± 50.0 mos.) were used to predict UIA size at each follow-up. Predicted and actual UIA sizes at follow-up were compared using symmetric mean absolute percentage error (SMAPE) with percentage error ranging from 0-100%. Results: The 16 UIA cases were split by initial UIA size. For UIA smaller than 7 mm (10 cases, 23 follow-up), SMAPE = 11.13%. For UIA greater than 7 mm (6 cases, 15 follow-up), SMAPE = 8.07%. For all UIA cases (16 cases, 38 follow-up), SMAPE = 9.92%. Conclusions: The PAT model predicts the rate of enlargement for UIA, as opposed to whether or not UIA will grow. With this new sample of data, we found the predicted UIA size at follow-up to be quite accurate, deviating in the range of 10% from the actual, measured size. Patient characteristics such as the demographics and behavior included in the model influence the growth of UIA, which allows prediction of growth to optimize treatment and management in future cases.


EP Europace ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 22 (Supplement_1) ◽  
Author(s):  
S I Llerena Butron ◽  
J Francisco Pascual ◽  
J Perez Rodon ◽  
A Santos Ortega ◽  
B Benito ◽  
...  

Abstract Introduction  Patients with D-transposition of the great arteries (TGA) treated with Senning or Mustard surgery develop supraventricular tachycardias (SVTs) that require treatment with ablation. The use of multipoint, high-density, wavefront-activation-orientation independent mapping catheters hasn’t been reported in literature. Purpose To describe the feasibility of using a specific mapping catheter in SVTs in this set of patients. Methods Prospective observational study in patients with history of SVT and atrial switch surgery, that underwent EP study and electroanatomic (EA) mapping with a new 8Fr deflectable, multipoint (16 equidistant electrodes along 4 splines), with magnetic sensor, wavefront-activation-orientation independent catheter, in a third level hospital since April 2018 until May 2019, with medium-term follow-up.  Results A total of 8 EPS (electrophysiologic studies) were performed in 7 patients (clinical data in Table 1). One patient had a tachycardia recurrence, accounting for a second EPS. The pulmonary venous atrium (PVA) was mapped in all procedures, whereas the systemic venous atrium (SVA) was mapped only in 75% of them, A total of 15 EA maps were obtained, with a ratio of 1.9 maps/patient, and an average of 20 375 ± 13 045 total points per patient. In all cases, PVA mapping was performed via retrograde transaortic approach, without transbaffle puncture. Tachycardia was induced in 5 out of 8 procedures, obtaining 6 different tachycardias (4 CTI dependent macro-reentry: 3 w/anticlockwise activation; 1 localized re-entry in SVA; 1 focal AT in SVA).  No arrhythmia was induced in the other 3 procedures, however, in a patient with a previous CTI ablation, evidence of a gap in the ablation line on the voltage map was found. Ablation was performed with an irrigated, contact force, 3.5 mm catheter in 6 of the 8 procedures (75%). A retrograde transaortic approach was used in 3 of CTI dependent macro-reentries (75%). In one patient (who underwent two procedures) ablation was performed through a baffle leak. We report an acute success rate of ablation of 100%, and a recurrence rate of 20% on medium-term follow up. There were no major complications; nonetheless, one patient with history of morbid obesity had a minor vascular complication on the femoral puncture site treated medically. Conclusions it’s feasible and safe to use this new mapping catheter in patients with history of atrial switch surgery, both via retrograde and anterograde approach on the PVA and SVA respectively. The most frequent tachycardia observed in this study was anticlockwise CTI-dependent atrial flutter. Abstract Figure. Patient characteristics


2018 ◽  
Vol 5 (suppl_1) ◽  
pp. S33-S34 ◽  
Author(s):  
Philip Lackey ◽  
Laurence Brunet ◽  
Jennifer Fusco ◽  
Vani Vannappagari ◽  
Leigh Ragone ◽  
...  

Abstract Background Dolutegravir (DTG), elvitegravir (EVG), raltegravir (RAL), and darunavir (DRV) are commonly used for the treatment of HIV. We assessed the frequency of 6 select disorders after prescription of DTG-, EVG-, RAL-, or DRV-based regimens. Methods HIV-positive patients in the OPERA® Observational Database initiating DTG-, EVG-, RAL-, or DRV-containing regimens were included. Disorders of interest were body fat redistribution/accumulation, pancreatic disorders, and musculoskeletal disorders, as defined in Figures 2–3, as well as immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS), severe systemic rash and hypersensitivity reaction (HSR). Baseline patient characteristics and disorder history were described. The proportion of patients with disorders of interest during follow-up were compared between core agents for each disorder. All events occurring during follow-up were considered prevalent, while incident disorders excluded patients with any history of disorder. To account for multiple comparisons, the Sidak Correction was applied (adjusted α level: 0.017). Results Out of 22,674 patients, 7,860 (35%) initiated DTG, 9,738 (43%) EVG, 1,600 (7%) RAL, and 3,477 (15%) DRV. Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics varied by core agent initiated (Figure 1). Compared with DTG, history of body fat redistribution/accumulation was less frequent in patients initiating EVG, and more frequent in patients initiating RAL (Figure 2). EVG users also had a lower prevalence during follow-up than DTG users (Figure 3). However, there was no difference in new onset of body fat redistribution/accumulation between groups (Figure 3). No difference in prevalent or incident pancreatic or musculoskeletal disorders was detected between core agents (Figure 3). IRIS, severe systemic rash, and HSR occurred in no more than 2 patients per core agent group, with no difference detected between groups. Conclusion Incident body fat redistribution/accumulation, pancreatic disorders, musculoskeletal disorders, IRIS, severe systemic rash, and HSR were rare in this large cohort of patients initiating DTG, EVG, RAL, or DRV. Despite some channeling of patients with a disorder history towards DTG and RAL use, the likelihood of new events did not differ by core agent. Disclosures L. Brunet, Epividian, Inc.: Employee, Salary. ViiV Healthcare: ViiV Healthcare has contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for research. Merck: Merck has contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for other research. J. Fusco, Epividian, Inc.: Employee, Salary. ViiV Healthcare: Viiv Healthcare contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for research. Merck & Co.: Merck contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for research. V. Vannappagari, ViiV HealthCare: Employee, GlaxoSmithKline Company Stock and Salary. L. Ragone, ViiV Healthcare: Employee and Shareholder, restricted shares and Salary. G. Fusco, Epividian, Inc.: Employee, Salary. ViiV Healthcare: Viiv Healthcare contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for research. Merck & Co.: Merck contracted research with my employer, Epividian, Inc., Employer received funding for research.


2009 ◽  
Vol 194 (6) ◽  
pp. 541-546 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nikolaj Kun⊘e ◽  
Philipp Lobmaier ◽  
John Kåre Vederhus ◽  
Bj⊘rg Hjerkinn ◽  
Solfrid Hegstad ◽  
...  

BackgroundNaltrexone has considerable potential in helping to prevent relapse in heroin dependency. A longer-lasting formulation for naltrexone treatment is desirable to further reduce non-adherence and relapse during treatment of opiate dependence.AimsTo evaluate the safety and effectiveness of a 6-month naltrexone implant in reducing opioid use after in-patient treatment.MethodA group of 56 abstinence-oriented patients who completed in-patient treatment for opioid dependence were randomly and openly assigned to receive either a 6-month naltrexone implant or their usual aftercare. Drug use and other outcomes were assessed at 6-month follow-up.ResultsPatients receiving naltrexone had on average 45 days less heroin use and 60 days less opioid use than controls in the 180-day period (both P<0.05). Blood tests showed naltrexone levels above 1 ng/ml for the duration of 6 months. Two patients died, neither of whom had received an implant.ConclusionsNaltrexone implant treatment safely and significantly reduces opioid use in a motivated population of patients.


Author(s):  
Carlo Biz ◽  
Carla Stecco ◽  
Ilaria Fantoni ◽  
Gianluca Aprile ◽  
Stefano Giacomini ◽  
...  

Background and Objective: Morton’s syndrome (MS) is a common cause of neuropathic chronic forefoot pain, characterised by the development of a swelling of the common digital plantar nerve, whose aetiology is not fully known. There is currently no gold standard of treatment; nonoperative management commonly involves manual therapies, orthoses therapy and infiltrative techniques, while surgery is indicated after failure of conservative measures. The present preliminary study prospectively evaluates patients affected by MS treated by Fascial Manipulation technique (FM), a noninvasive manual therapy, focused on the release of the deep fascia, reducing its stiffness. Materials and Methods: Patients with clinical and sonographic diagnosis of MS with at least a 4-month history of neuropathic symptoms underwent a cycle of three weekly FM sessions. Clinical follow-up, including VAS and AOFAS scores, was performed 21 days (T1) and 3 months (T2) after treatment. Results: Nine patients, among 28 recruited initially, completed the manual therapy sessions and relative follow-up points. This noninvasive pain treatment led to significant improvement of VAS (p = 0.0034) and AOFAS scores (p = 0.0240) at the first follow-up (T1). At 3-month follow-up (T2), both scores decreased slightly, remaining however superior to the pre-treatment values. Only VAS was still significant (p = 0.0184). Conclusions: Despite the small size of the case series, this pilot study is unique in supporting Fascial Manipulation in the nonoperative treatment of MS. Further studies are needed with a large cohort of gender balanced patients to confirm the encouraging results obtained.


Blood ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 124 (21) ◽  
pp. 4957-4957
Author(s):  
Neal J. Weinreb ◽  
Eleanor Feingold ◽  
Suma Shankar ◽  
Barry E. Rosenbloom ◽  
David Finegold

Abstract BACKGROUND: DS3 scoring is a method of expressing an integrated assessment of disease burden in a given patient based on bone, hematologic and visceral domains. A DS3 severity score index for adult patients with type 1 Gaucher disease (GD1) was developed and tested for validity, reliability and feasibility (Weinreb NJ et al. Genet Med 2009; 12:1-8). However, the DS3 score has not yet been applied to large numbers of patients across different clinics. We developed a consortium of five geographically separated North American GD treatment centers to further investigate the DS3 score as a tool for initial assessment, long term follow up and evaluation of treatment responses. METHODS: 133 adult patients with a history of IV enzyme treatment (ERT) for GD1 were recruited under informed consent. All patients agreed to allow International Collaborative Gaucher Registry (ICGG, supported by Genzyme) data with additional clinical phenotyping to be used to calculate DS3 and annotate longitudinal changes. An ICGG independent data center collated the information. Baseline DS3 scores were calculated around the date of initial treatment. Follow up scores were calculated annually with a ±3 month window. Because the calculation of DS3 scores is sensitive to missing data, some values were imputed. RESULTS: Patient characteristics: 68 patients (51%) identified all grandparents as Ashkenazi Jews. 48 of 52 N370S/N370S patients had complete or partial Ashkenazi Jewish ethnicity. N370S/L444P was the most common genotype among non-Jewish patients. 118 patients had at least one N370S allele. Median age at the time of GD1 diagnosis was 28 (0-85) y. 38 patients (26.6%) had a history of splenectomy. Treatment commenced at a median age of 45 (6-87) y with a median follow up on treatment of 14 (1-23) y. Baseline DS3 scores: In 58 patients, pre-treatment scores 6.0-14.9 (median 7.84) signified marked disease severity. 31 patients (53%) had a history of pre-treatment splenectomy. Median age at diagnosis was 18 (0-68) y. Median age at first treatment was 44 (7-69) y. Only 11 patients (19%) were N370S homozygous. 44 patients (76%) had major bone pathology (avascular necrosis, fractures, lytic lesions) pre-treatment. Fifty-three patients had moderate disease severity (DS3 3.00-5.93; median 4.33). Splenectomy prevalence was 15.1%. Median age at diagnosis was 32 (4-85) y; median age at first treatment was 50 (6-87) y. 26 patients (49%) were N370S/N370S. 9 patients (17%) had major pre-treatment bone disease. Twenty-two patients had mild severity disease (DS3 0.40-2.93; median 2.40). Median age at diagnosis was 40 (1-71) y; median age at first treatment was 44 (9-73) y. None had splenectomy or major pre-treatment bone disease. 15 patients (68%) were N370s/N370S. Response to treatment: Health-state transitions occurred primarily during the first 5 treatment years. Of 58 patients with marked pre-treatment disease, 33% remained so after Y1. At Y5, 14% were “marked,” 50% “moderate,” 19% “mild,“ 17% not evaluable (NE). Of 53 “moderate” patients, 38% continued so after Y1. At Y5, 30% were “moderate,” 49% “mild,” 21% NE. No patient worsened in severity category. Of 22 “mild” patients, all remained so at Y1, At Y5, 2 patients had transitioned to “moderate” (DS3 scores 3.07 and 3.17); 64% remained “mild” and 27% were NE. Among evaluable marked severity patients, 76% had clinically important improvement (defined as a -3.1 ΔDS3 from baseline) at Y5. In “moderate” patients with initial DS3 scores 4.58-5.93, 41% had clinically important improvement at Y5. No patients with baseline DS3 scores <4.50 had a clinically important response. CONCLUSIONS: DS3 is an effective tool for assessing pre-treatment disease burden in GD1 and for monitoring response to therapy. It is consistent with indirect indicators of GD1severity such as genotype and early age of diagnosis and symptom onset. ERT is associated with clinically important improvement in DS3 scores in patients with high severity scores. Nevertheless, even with sustained improvement in DS3 scores, GD1 patients on ERT, especially those with risk factors such as splenectomy and pre-treatment bone pathology are at continual risk for emerging major bone complications (Fig 1,2). SUPPORT: Independent Investigator Grant from Genzyme. DS3 score Figure 1. “Marked” severity patients: change in mean (+/-) SD DS3 scores with ERT Figure 1. “Marked” severity patients: change in mean (+/-) SD DS3 scores with ERT Years Figure 2. Major (AVN, fractures, lytic lesions) bone event-free survival Figure 2. Major (AVN, fractures, lytic lesions) bone event-free survival Disclosures Weinreb: Genzyme, a Sanofi Company: Consultancy, Honoraria, Research Funding, Speakers Bureau; Shire HGT: Honoraria, Speakers Bureau; Pfizer Corporation: Consultancy, Honoraria, Speakers Bureau. Shankar:Genzyme, a Sanofi Company: Consultancy, Honoraria, Travel reimbursement, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings Other; Shire: Consultancy, Honoraria, Travel reimbursement, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings, Travel reimbursement, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings Other; Protalix-Pfizer: Consultancy, Honoraria, Travel reimbursement, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings, Travel reimbursement, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings Other; Biomarin: Consultancy, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings Other; Actelion: Consultancy, received funds for fellowship training, for educational and patient meetings Other. Rosenbloom:Genzyme, a Sanofi Company: Consultancy, Honoraria, Travel reimbursement Other. Finegold:Genzyme, a Sanofi Company: Honoraria, Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees; Shire HGT: Honoraria, Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees; Protalix Corporation: Honoraria, Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees.


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