CME/CE

While traditional therapies for generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) have proven beneficial in the short term, new treatment options with fewer debilitating side effects and longer-term benefit are needed. The emergence of targeted inhibitors of the neonatal Fc receptor (FcRn) have demonstrated in clinical trials and real-world experience that they address both of these needs. Join Drs. Vera Bril, Nicholas Silvestri, and Hans Katzberg as they discuss this exciting new therapeutic option and how it may change the treatment landscape of gMG.

The adult and pediatric diagnostic and treatment landscapes of generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) are both similar and different. While current traditional therapies are often effective in the short term, selecting the most appropriate short- and longer-term treatment for each patient, whether adult or pediatric, brings with it unique individual challenges. These challenges include how best to utilize newer targeted agents in the treatment of gMG, such as the neonatal Fc receptor (FcRn) inhibitors. Join Drs. Vera Bril and Jonathan Strober as they tackle these issues from both the adult and pediatric perspective.

While traditional therapies for generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) have proven beneficial in the short term, new treatment options with fewer debilitating side effects and longer-term benefit are needed. The emergence of targeted inhibitors of the neonatal Fc receptor (FcRn) have demonstrated in clinical trials and real-world experience that they address both of these needs. Join Drs. Vera Bril, Nicholas Silvestri, and Hans Katzberg as they discuss this exciting new therapeutic option and how it may change the treatment landscape of gMG.

While traditional therapies for generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) have proven beneficial in the short term, new treatment options with fewer debilitating side effects and longer-term benefit are needed. The emergence of targeted inhibitors of the neonatal Fc receptor (FcRn) have demonstrated in clinical trials and real-world experience that they address both of these needs. Join Drs. Vera Bril, Nicholas Silvestri, and Hans Katzberg as they discuss this exciting new therapeutic option and how it may change the treatment landscape of gMG.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.

This educational program consists of 10 presentations on once-weekly basal insulin.

Use of daily basal insulins can be a burden and therefore result in decline or delay in initiation or discontinuation of insulin therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes. It would be beneficial to explore the development of more effective and simpler regimens that could support patients in extending their insulin therapy over a longer period of time.

Recently, trial data on once-weekly basal insulins have been published and one of the once-weekly formulations, insulin icodec, has been approved by the EMA and in other countries including Canada and Switzerland.

Join three experts in their discussions about the challenges related to use of once-daily basal insulins and how once-weekly basal insulins might be a helpful solution.