<h2>Consensus based on literature supporting clinical presentation and recommendations</h2>
Literature Analysis on LOPD Symptoms (Orthopedics): Hierarchy of Evidence

Orthopedics-Specific
Clinical Presentation for Pediatric/Juvenile* LOPD Proposed During the First Meeting

Recommendation
Testing for Pompe disease must be done if any one specialty-specific symptom plus elevated CK/LDH/ALT/AST or a family history of unexplained muscle weakness is present.

*The age of patients with pediatric/juvenile LOPD ranges from 1 to 17 years.

Abbreviations

Reference

Expert Group Consensus From The Arabian Peninsula On The Diagnosis Of Late Onset Pompe Disease for orthopedists

POMPE

RARE-DISEASE

<h2>Consensus based on literature supporting clinical presentation and recommendations</h2>
Literature Analysis on LOPD Symptoms (Neurology): Hierarchy of Evidence

<h2>GPs/Peds/IM-Specific</h2>
Clinical Presentation for Pediatric/Juvenile*&nbsp;and Adult#&nbsp;LOPD Proposed During the First Meeting

► Difficulty in standing up from a chair

► Difficulty in washing the hair

► Difficulty in placing an object at a level over the head

► Muscle cramps and exercise intolerance

► Difficulty in breathing at rest or on effort

► Feeding/swallowing difficulties and jaw muscle fatigue

Family history of unexplained muscle weakness or respiratory failure

<h2>GPs/Peds/IM-Specific Diagnostic Algorithm 
 Proposed During the Second Meeting</h2>

<table border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" style="width:500px;">
 <tbody>
 <tr>
 <td>
 Recommendation
 Testing for Pompe disease must be done if any one specialty-specific symptom plus elevated CK/LDH/ALT/AST or a family history of unexplained muscle weakness is present.</td>
 </tr>
 </tbody>
</table>

*The age of patients with pediatric/juvenile LOPD ranges from 1 to 17 years;&nbsp;#The age of patients with adult LOPD is usually 18 years and above.

Experts recommendations on Late Onset Pompe Disease (LOPD) differential diagnosis from GCC

EPILEPSY

NEUROLOGY

Epilepsy Do’s and Don’ts

Prurigo nodularis (PN) is a chronic infammatory skin disease with intensely pruritic nodules. The LIBERTY-PN PRIME and PRIME2 phase 3 trials enrolled adults with PN with ≥20 nodules and severe itch uncontrolled with topical therapies. Dupilumab, a fully human monoclonal antibody, blocks the shared receptor component for interleukin (IL)-4 and IL-13. Patients were randomized 1:1 to 300 mg dupilumab or placebo subcutaneously every 2 weeks for 24 weeks. The primary endpoint was pruritus improvement, measured by proportion of patients with a ≥4-point reduction in Worst Itch Numeric Rating Scale (WI-NRS) from baseline at week 24 (PRIME) or week 12 (PRIME2). Key secondary endpoints included nodule number reduction to ≤5 at week 24. PRIME and PRIME2 enrolled 151 and 160 patients, respectively. Both trials met all the pre-specifed primary and key secondary endpoints. A ≥4-point WI-NRS reduction at week 24 in the dupilumab and placebo arms was achieved by 60.0% and 18.4% of patients, respectively, in PRIME (95% confdence interval (CI), 27.8–57.7 for the diference, P &lt; 0.001) and at week 12 by 37.2% and 22.0% of patients, respectively, in PRIME2 (95% CI, 2.3–31.2; P = 0.022). Dupilumab demonstrated clinically meaningful and statistically signifcant improvements in itch and skin lesions versus placebo in PN. Safety was consistent with the known dupilumab safety profle.
Prurigo nodularis (PN), a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by intensely pruritic papulonodular lesions, substantially impacts quality of life (QoL)1,2. Variable prevalence was reported in several countries3–6&nbsp;; in the United States, it affects annually an estimated&nbsp;18–72&nbsp;adults per 100,000 population7,8&nbsp;. PN is driven by an itch–scratch cycle with an intensity and frequency of chronic pruritus among the highest reported in dermatologic and other pruritic diseases9–11, and often is accompanied by skin pain, stinging and burning. The high symptom burden in PN causes sleep impairment and affects mental and emotional health2,12. The disease burden is frequently compounded by associated comorbidities, including infections, malignancies and renal, hepatic and neuropsychiatric disorders13–15; 18.7–46.3% of adult patients have a history of atopy or current atopic comorbidity, such as atopic dermatitis (AD)7,8,11,13,16,17.
PN represents a substantial therapeutic challenge, and inadequate disease control is common in this population2,18–23. Although topical treatments, UV light therapy, immunosuppressive agents and systemic neuromodulators are frequently prescribed, these therapies are limited by insufficient evidence for efficacy and/or associated side effects18,23. Recently, dupilumab was approved as the first systemic therapy indicated in PN24,25. Case reports have shown successful treatment with dupilumab in PN26–28. Dupilumab, a fully human VelocImmune-derived monoclonal antibody29,30, blocks the shared receptor component (IL-4Rα) for interleukin (IL)−4 and IL-13, thus inhibiting signaling of these central drivers of type 2 inflammation. In two parallel phase 3 trials of similar design, LIBERTY-PN PRIME and PRIME2, we assessed the efficacy and safety of dupilumab in adults with PN that was inadequately controlled with topical prescription therapies (Extended Data Fig. 1). Patients were randomized 1:1 to receive subcutaneous dupilumab 300 mg or matching placebo every 2 weeks for 24 weeks. Patients on a stable regimen of low-to-moderate potency topical corticosteroids (TCSs) and topical calcineurin inhibitors (TCIs) before screening were allowed to continue their use throughout the trial. The primary endpoint was the proportion of patients with a ≥4-point reduction in Worst Itch Numeric Rating Scale (WI-NRS) score (range 0 (‘no itch’) to 10 (‘worst imaginable itch’)) at week 24 (PRIME) or week 12 (PRIME2). WI-NRS is validated in PN, with research to date supporting a four-point reduction as clinically meaningful31–33. Key secondary endpoints in both trials included proportion of patients with reduction in skin lesion number to an Investigator Global Assessment for PN-Stage (IGA PN-S) score of 0 or 1 at week 24. IGA PN-S is also validated in PN, with scores ranging from 0 to 4 (0, ‘clear’ (no nodules); 1, ‘almost clear’ (≤5 nodules); 2, ‘mild’ (6–19 nodules); 3, ‘moderate’ (20–99 nodules); 4, ‘severe’ (≥100 nodules))34. Other pre-specified secondary and tertiary endpoints included assessment of QoL, skin pain, sleep and mental health

<h2>Results</h2>
Patients
In PRIME, 200 patients were screened and 151 were randomized (75 dupilumab and 76 placebo) at 58 study sites in eight countries/ regions. In PRIME2, 221 patients were screened and 160 were randomized (78 dupilumab and 82 placebo) at 55 study sites in 11 countries/ regions (Fig. 1 for CONSORT diagrams and Supplementary Information for lists of investigators). The population sample was representative for the PN real-world sex6,17, age11,16,17,35, racial/ethnic background distribution17 and associated comorbidities1,8,11,13,16,35&nbsp;(Supplementary Table 1). Assessment scales used to measure disease severity and treatment outcomes (WI-NRS31–33, IGA PN-S34, Dermatology Life Quality Index (DLQI)36,37, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)38,39, Sleep Numeric Rating Scale (NRS) and Skin Pain NRS) are detailed in Supplementary Table 2. Baseline characteristics were generally balanced between intervention groups in both trials (Table 1). All patients had severe itch at baseline, as demonstrated by a mean (s.d.) WI-NRS score of 8.5 (1.0) in both trials and ≥20 nodules upon entry; 28.7% (PRIME) and 38.4% (PRIME2) of patients had ≥100 nodules (IGA PN-S = 4). Mean (s.d.) DLQI baseline scores were 16.7 (7.2) in PRIME and 18.2 (6.7) in PRIME2, corresponding to ‘very large’ impact of PN on life. All patients in both studies had used topical therapies in the past; 98.7% and 98.1% reported past use of TCS; and 69.5% and 63.1% had previously received systemic therapies (Table 1). The most common associated medical conditions in patients in both trials were hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus and hypothyroidism (Supplementary Table 3). Other baseline disease characteristics are summarized in Table 1.
Efficacy analyses
A study-level multiplicity procedure was used to control for the overall type I error rate for testing primary, key secondary and selected other endpoints (Methods and Extended Data Table 1). P values less than 0.05 were considered statistically significant if the endpoint was included in the testing hierarchy
Primary endpoint 
 The primary endpoint in both trials addressed clinically meaningful itch improvement. A weekly WI-NRS score was calculated as the average of daily non-missing scores within the week window of each trial week. The trials were originally designed similarly, with week 12 as the timing for the primary endpoint. However, results from PRIME2, which preceded PRIME, showed continued improvement of itch after week 12. To represent more precisely the effect of the treatment on itch and to harmonize the assessment of the itch and lesion endpoint evaluations, a protocol amendment was submitted and approved while the PRIME study was ongoing to change the timing for the primary endpoint to week 24. 
 Significantly more dupilumab-treated patients achieved the primary endpoint of a ≥4-point reduction in WI-NRS compared to placebo-treated patients in both trials: 45/75 (60.0%) versus 14/76 (18.4%) at week 24 in PRIME (95% confidence interval (CI), 27.8–57.7 for the difference; P &lt; 0.001); 29/78 (37.2%) versus 18/82 (22.0%) at week 12 in PRIME2 (95% CI, 2.3–31.2 for the difference; P = 0.022) (Table 2, Fig. 2a and Supplementary Table 4). Patients with missing data (PRIME, week 24: 1 (1.3%) in the dupilumab group and 16 (21.1%) in the placebo group; PRIME2, week 12: 2 (2.6%) and 6 (7.3%), respectively) were considered non-responders due to missing data (see Supplementary Table 5 for a summary of missing data).
Secondary endpoints addressing itch 
 Proportion of patients achieving a ≥4-point reduction in WI-NRS was also higher in the dupilumab group compared to placebo at week 12 in PRIME: 44% versus 15.8% (95% CI for the difference, 14.5–43.8; non-multiplicity-controlled P &lt; 0.001) and at week 24 in PRIME2 (key secondary endpoint): 57.7% versus 19.5% (95% CI for the difference, 29.1– 56.1; P &lt; 0.001) (Table 2, Fig. 2a and Supplementary Table 5). Compared to placebo, non-multiplicity-controlled significant improvements in least squares (LS) mean percent change in weekly average WI-NRS with dupilumab were observed as early as week 3 in PRIME and week 4 in PRIME2 (Fig. 3a). The proportion of patients achieving a ≥4-point reduction in WI-NRS was significantly higher with dupilumab than with placebo starting at week 4 in PRIME and week 5 in PRIME2 (non-multiplicitycontrolled P versus placebo &lt;0.05) (Extended Data Fig. 2).
Secondary endpoints addressing skin lesions 
 Significantly more dupilumab-treated patients achieved an IGA PN-S score of 0 or 1 (‘clear’ or ‘almost clear’, ≤5 nodules) in each trial at week 24: PRIME, 48.0% versus 18.4% (95% CI for the difference, 13.4–43.2; P &lt; 0.001); PRIME2, 44.9% versus 15.9% (95% CI for the difference, 16.4–45.2; P &lt; 0.001). At week 12, this endpoint was achieved by 32.0% versus 11.8% of patients in PRIME (95% CI for the difference, 7.8–34.0; non-multiplicity-controlled P = 0.003) and 25.6% versus 12.2% in PRIME2 (95% CI for the difference, 2.6–27.0; P = 0.019) (Fig. 2b, Extended Data Fig. 3 for proportions of patients achieving IGA 0/1 over time and Supplementary Table 5 for a summary of missing data). Significantly more patients achieved the composite endpoint (key secondary endpoint in both trials) of a concomitant ≥4-point reduction in WI-NRS from baseline and an IGA PN-S score of 0 or 1 at week 24 in the dupilumab group (29 (38.7%) and 25 (32.1%) in PRIME and PRIME 2, respectively) compared to seven patients in each placebo group (9.2% and 8.5%, 95% CI, 16.4–42.8 and 13.1–37.9 for the difference, respectively; P &lt; 0.001 for both comparisons), demonstrating efficacy on pruritus and skin lesions within the same patient (Fig. 2c). Supplementary (as-observed and hybrid method) analyses results for primary and key secondary endpoints in both trials were consistent with the primary analysis, confirming the robustness of results (Extended Data Table 2).

Fig. 1 | Consort diagrams of patient disposition. a, PRIME. No patients were lost to follow-up at the time of the cutoff date. * Low-to-medium potency TCS/TCI as background therapy permitted (maintain dose from screening to end of treatment (EOT)).&nbsp;†&nbsp;Patient’s decision (fear of being exposed to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)).&nbsp;‡&nbsp;One patient experienced a serious adverse event (SAE) of Hodgkin’s disease; one patient experienced an SAE of duodenal ulcer perforation; and one patient experienced a non-serious event of neurodermatitis.&nbsp;§&nbsp;None was related to safety issues, lack of efficacy or COVID-19.&nbsp;‖&nbsp;Poor compliance to protocol. b, PRIME2. No patients were lost to follow-up at the time of the cutoff date. * Low-to-medium potency TCS/TCI as background therapy permitted (maintain dose from screening to EOT).&nbsp;†&nbsp;No discontinuations related to COVID-19.&nbsp;‡&nbsp;Patient could not continue the self-administration of investigational medicinal product.&nbsp;§&nbsp;None of the ‘other’ reasons for permanent study intervention discontinuation was related to safety or lack of efficacy. All were reported as the reason for withdrawal by the subject.

<h3>Other multiplicity-controlled endpoints</h3>
Additional multiplicity-controlled endpoints in both trials included changes from baseline in DLQI, Skin Pain NRS and HADS at week 24 and, in PRIME2 only, change in Sleep NRS at week 24 (Extended Data Table 1 for the testing hierarchy). Dupilumab-treated patients showed significant improvements in QoL compared to placebo-treated patients, as measured by LS mean change (±s.e.) in DLQI score from baseline at week 24: PRIME, −12.0 (1.0) versus −5.8 (1.0); PRIME2, −13.2 (1.2) versus −6.8 (1.2) (95% CI, −8.3 to −4.0 and −8.4 to −4.4 for the difference, respectively; both P &lt; 0.001) (Table 2 and Fig. 3b). Significant improvements in skin pain were also observed, as measured by LS mean change (s.e.) in Skin Pain NRS at week 24: PRIME, −4.3 (0.4) versus −2.2 (0.4); PRIME2, −4.4 (0.5) versus −2.7 (0.5) (95% CI, −3.1 to −1.3 and −2.5 to −0.7 for the difference, respectively; both P &lt; 0.001) (Table 2 and Fig. 3c). Statistical (PRIME) or non-multiplicity-controlled (PRIME2) significant improvements in anxiety and depression, as measured by LS mean change (s.e.) from baseline in total HADS at week 24, were observed in both studies (Table 2 and Fig. 3d). Change from baseline in Sleep NRS at week 24 is shown in Table 2 and over time in Extended Data Fig. 4. Efficacy outcomes were similar between atopic and non-atopic patients as well as those who used TCS/TCI throughout the trial compared to those who did not (Extended Data Tables 3 and 4).

<h3>Table 1 | Demographic and clinical characteristics of the patient population at baseline</h3>

Note: Higher score indicates worse disease/larger impact, except for Patient Sleep Quality NRS, where higher score indicates better sleep quality. a 31.4% of PRIME patients from the United States and 55.6% of PRIME2 patients from the United States were Black or African American. b Including American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islands, unknown. c PRIME: Argentina, China, France, Japan, Mexico, Russia, South Korea, United States; PRIME2: Canada, Chile, France, Hungary, Italy, Portugal, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, United Kingdom, United States. d Defined as having a medical history of AD, allergic rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis, asthma or food allergy. e Defined as maintaining the same medicine (low-to-medium-potency TCS or TCI) and maintaining the same frequency of treatment (once or twice daily) used from 2 weeks before screening.

<h3>Use of rescue medication</h3>
Fewer dupilumab-treated patients required rescue medication compared to those given placebo during the 24-week studies (PRIME, 6.7% versus 21.1%; PRIME2, 7.7% versus 24.4%; non-multiplicity-controlled P versus placebo = 0.004 in both trials) (Table 2 and Extended Data Fig. 5). Results for additional efficacy endpoints are summarized in Extended Data Table 5. This manuscript reports on all the multiplicity-controlled and pre-specified supportive endpoints included in the PRIME and PRIME2 trials. Additional pre-specified secondary and tertiary efficacy

Unless otherwise indicated, efficacy analyses were performed in the full analysis set, which included all patients who underwent randomization. The primary and secondary endpoints were tested with a hierarchical testing procedure in a pre-specified order, and inferential conclusions about successive endpoints required statistical significance of the previous endpoint at a two-sided significance level of 0.05. For endpoints that measured binary responses, P values were derived by a Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test. The difference versus placebo is the response rate difference derived from the Mantel–Haenszel estimator. For continuous efficacy endpoints, P values and difference versus placebo were derived by an analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) model. For the endpoint of rescue medication, the difference versus placebo is based on the time to first use of rescue medication and was calculated as hazard ratio of dupilumab versus placebo; P values were derived from the Cox proportional hazard model. a Primary endpoint in PRIME, key secondary endpoint in PRIME 2. b Primary endpoint in PRIME 2, secondary endpoint in PRIME. c Key secondary endpoint PRIME and PRIME2. d Key secondary endpoint, United States and United States reference countries only. N/A, not available.

Fig. 2 | Efficacy outcomes.a, Proportion of patients who achieved WI-NRS improvement (reduction) by ≥4 points from baseline at week 12 and week 24. b, Proportion of patients who achieved IGA PN-S score of 0 or 1 (‘clear’ or ‘almost clear’) at week 12 and week 24. c, Proportion of patients who achieved concomitantly WI-NRS reduction from baseline by ≥4 points and IGA PN-S of score 0 or 1 at week 24 in PRIME and PRIME2. *Endpoint not in the testing hierarchy. Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test was performed on the association between the responder status and intervention group, adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no) endpoints not reported in this manuscript are listed in the Methods section and will be reported in subsequent publications.

<h3>Safety outcomes</h3>
In both trials, dupilumab was well tolerated and had an overall safety profile consistent with its known profile (Table 3 and Supplementary Tables 6–8). Treatment-emergent serious adverse events were reported in five (6.7%) and six (8.0%) patients in the dupilumab and placebo groups, respectively, in PRIME, and two (2.6%) and two (2.4%), respec-tively, in PRIME2. Except for two events of mesenteritis and sepsis experienced by one patient in the placebo group in PRIME, none were considered related to the study intervention. Two placebo-treated

Fig. 3 | Patient-reported outcomes.a, LS mean percent change in WI-NRS (s.e.) from baseline (BL) through week 24. b, LS mean change (s.e.) in DLQI from BL to week 24. c, LS mean change (s.e.) in Skin Pain NRS from BL through week 24 in PRIME and PRIME2. d, LS mean change (s.e.) in HADS from BL through week 24 in PRIME and PRIME2. *P &lt; 0.05, **P &lt; 0.01, ***P &lt; 0.001. Data were presented as mean ± s.e. The imputed complete data were analyzed by fitting an analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) model with the corresponding BL value, intervention group, documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and BL antidepressant use (yes or no) as covariates. P values at week 24 are multiplicity-controlled except for LS mean change in total HADS in PRIME2. P values for all the other timepoints are non-multiplicity-controlled.

Included in the analysis were all patients in the safety analysis set, which included all randomized patients who received ≥1 dose of dupilumab or placebo. Patients are listed according to the study drug they received, which may differ from the randomized group. Results are reported for the 24 weeks of treatment. aConsidered unrelated to the study intervention except for two events of sepsis and mesenteritis, experienced by one placebo-treated patient in PRIME. bIn PRIME, one event each of Hodgkin’s disease and neurodermatitis (MedDRA PTs), considered unrelated to the study drug. In PRIME2, one event of urticaria. cHerpes viral infections (HLT) includes MedDRA PTs oral herpes, herpes zoster, ophthalmic herpes zoster and genital herpes simplex. None of these TEAEs was severe, and all patients recovered with corrective treatment while continuing dupilumab. dSkin infection TEAEs (excluding herpetic infections) were identified based on blinded medical review of all reported TEAEs identified as possible skin infections using CMQ30067. This search included MedDRA PTs under HLGT Skin and subcutaneous tissue infections and infestations, all MedDRA PTs under HLT Skin structures and soft tissue infections, all MedDRA PTs of ‘wound infection’ and MedDRA PTs of chalazion, hordeolum and skin papilloma. eConjunctivitis (narrow term) includes MedDRA PTs conjunctivitis, conjunctivitis bacterial, conjunctivitis viral, conjunctivitis adenoviral, conjunctivitis allergic and atopic keratoconjunctivitis. fCoronavirus infections (HLT) include MedDRA PTs COVID-19, asymptomatic COVID-19 and COVID-19 pneumonia. COVID-19, Coronavirus Disease 2019; HLGT, MedDRA High-Level Group Term; HLT, MedDRA High-Level Term; MedDRA, Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities; PT, MedDRA Preferred Term.

patients (2.7%) in PRIME and one placebo-treated patient (1.2%) in PRIME2 discontinued treatment due to a treatment-emergent adverse event (TEAE); no dupilumab-treated patients discontinued treatment. Conjunctivitis occurred equally in the dupilumab and placebo groups in PRIME (two (2.7%) in each) and was more frequent with dupilumab in PRIME2 (three (3.9%) versus zero). None were serious or severe, and none led to study drug discontinuation. Herpes viral infections were also more common with dupilumab in PRIME2: four (5.2%) versus zero, whereas no herpes infections occurred in either group in PRIME. Skin infections occurred less in dupilumab-treated patients than placebo-treated patients in both trials: PRIME, two (2.7%) versus seven (9.3%); PRIME2, four (5.2%) versus five (6.1%).

<h3>Discussion</h3>
Management of PN is challenging2,18,19, particularly for patients with moderate or severe PN for whom topical therapies are, in many cases, insufficient to control the disease20–22. Other treatments currently used for PN also have limitations, including unsatisfactory effective-ness and associated side effects and toxicities23. In PRIME and PRIME2, dupilumab compared to placebo significantly improved multiple meas-ures of signs and symptoms as well as health-related QoL in patients with PN. These data represent the first replicate positive results from two phase 3, randomized, placebo-controlled global trials.Given the seminal role of pruritus and resultant scratching in the patient experience with PN, as exemplified by the ‘butterfly sign’ where there is an absence of lesions in regions of the body that the patient cannot easily reach, this was chosen as the primary endpoint for the trial40. The 24-week treatment period was considered an appropriate duration to observe dupilumab’s effect in PN to ensure an adequate evaluation of PN lesions based on the observation that dupilumab has shown clinical efficacy and biomarker data, including thymus and activation-regulated chemokine (TARC) and eotaxin-3, plateauing before week 24 in all phase 3 clinical trials across all dupilumab indications41.Despite previous use of topical and, in over 60% of patients, sys-temic therapies, the patients enrolled in PRIME and PRIME2 had a high disease burden at baseline, with severe itch and skin lesions impacting sleep, QoL and mental health. All primary and key secondary endpoints addressing itch and number of skin lesions were met in both trials. Non-multiplicity-controlled significant itch improvement started as early as week 3 or 4, with progressively larger treatment differences from placebo throughout the 24-week treatment period. From an initial baseline of 20 to &gt;100 nodules, 32.0% (PRIME) and 25.6% (PRIME2) of dupilumab-treated patients showed a reduction to ≤5 nodules, cor-responding to a response of ‘clear’ or ‘almost clear’ skin at week 12, compared to 11.8% and 12.2% of placebo-treated patients; the treat-ment effect on skin lesions continued to improve after week 12, with 48.0% (PRIME) and 44.9% (PRIME2) of patients achieving ≤5 nodules at week 24 with dupilumab versus 18.4% and 15.9%, respectively, with placebo. Approximately one-third of dupilumab-treated patients met the composite pruritus and skin lesion endpoint at the end of treat-ment. Dupilumab treatment also led to fewer patients using rescue medication compared to placebo in both trials.Improvements in skin pain mirrored those in itch throughout both trials, with non-multiplicity-controlled significant improvement starting at week 3 and week 4 in PRIME and PRIME2, respectively. Dupilumab-treated patients experienced non-multiplicity-controlled significant improvement in DLQI from week 4 and, by the end of the treatment, achieved mean DLQI scores at the threshold between ‘small’ and ‘moderate’ impact on life in both trials, whereas the ‘very large’ impact of PN on QoL at baseline was maintained in placebo groups to week 24. Improvements (non-multiplicity-controlled sig-nificance in PRIME2) were also seen for HADS anxiety and depression.The safety profile of dupilumab observed in PN was consistent with its known safety profile42–45. TEAEs most frequently reported with dupilumab versus placebo were conjunctivitis and herpes viral infec-tion, none of which was serious/severe or led to treatment discontinu-ation. In contrast, non-herpetic skin infections occurred more often in placebo-treated patients.More than 50% of patients enrolled did not have an atopic background, and only 4% had concomitant mild AD. Efficacy was consistent regardless of the assessed atopic or non-atopic status, although patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis were not included in this study. These results support PN as a disease independent from AD. Thus, whether one has concomitant AD or not, the pathophysiology of PN may be highly conserved in terms of nodules yet distinct from AD lesions.Concomitant TCS/TCI therapy was allowed especially because topical treatments are the standard of care in clinical practice, and patients who experienced severe disease could continue with the standard of care, but higher placebo responses were observed in patients who did not use concomitant TCS/TCI compared to those who did. Pos-sible reasons include the fact that patients who continued TCS/TCI use during the trials in each group were those with more severe disease. It is, therefore, not unexpected that improvements should come more easily in patients who started with less severe disease at baseline.Dupilumab, through its blockade of IL-4 and IL-13 signaling, may impact PN pathogenesis in multiple ways46. Epithelial-derived cytokines are released in response to chronic scratching in PN, leading to upregulation of IL-4 and other type 2 cytokines in PN lesions that promote further inflammatory response47–50. Type 2 cytokines can also directly activate sensory neurons in the skin51–53, thus bridging the immune and neural dysregulation in PN48,54–56. IL-4Rα is increased in PN lesions47, and its activation sensitizes sensory neurons to the effects of other pruritogens, thereby amplifying the itch response51. IL-13 plasma levels are also increased in patients with PN compared to healthy control patients57. Treatment with dupilumab blocks this pathway, potentially breaking the pathologic itch–scratch cycle. Addi-tionally, IL-4Rα is expressed on fibroblasts, and IL-4 and IL-13 have been implicated in promoting cutaneous fibrosis58,59.Dupilumab specifically targets the IL-4/IL-13 cytokine axis and has not been associated with systemic immunosuppression, as suggested by the lower incidence of non-herpetic skin infections and absence of systemic infections in the dupilumab groups compared to placebo.In our studies, improvements in WI-NRS, Skin Pain NRS and DLQI increased progressively over 24 weeks of treatment without plateauing, indicating that further treatment could lead to continued improve-ments. The relatively short duration of treatment in this study for this chronic disease precluded assessment of efficacy maintenance beyond 24 weeks. Also, of the atopic population enrolled, mild, active AD was capped at 10%, limiting the strength of statistical analysis for this subpopulation. Lastly, although patients had high compliance with the daily diary, with over 90% at week 12 and 85% at week 24 complet-ing the majority of the days for both studies (Supplementary Table 4), missing data from a patient-reported outcome are acknowledged as a potential weakness.In conclusion, dupilumab treatment in PRIME and PRIME2 led to significant improvements in multiple aspects of PN in patients with disease inadequately controlled with topical therapies, with a safety profile consistent with its known safety profile. These positive studies support the involvement of type 2 cytokines in driving PN disease pathogenesis and the targeting of the IL-4/IL-13 axis as a novel thera-peutic paradigm for patients with PN.

<h3>Online content</h3>
Any methods, additional references, Nature Portfolio reporting sum-maries, source data, extended data, supplementary information, acknowledgements, peer review information; details of author contri-butions and competing interests; and statements of data and code avail-ability are available at <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02320-9" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-023-02320-9.</a>

References

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Study design 
 PRIME and PRIME2 were phase 3, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, multicenter, parallel-group, 24-week trials designed to evaluate efficacy and safety of dupilumab in adults with PN inade-quately controlled with topical prescription therapies. Patients were enrolled in 16 countries in North and South America, Europe and Asia, from 12 December 2019 to 3 February 2022 (PRIME) and 16 January 2020 to 22 November 2021 (PRIME2). Each study had a 2–4-week screen-ing period, followed by a 24-week intervention period and a 12-week post-treatment follow-up period (Extended Data Fig. 1).The PRIME and PRIME2 protocols were developed by the spon-sors, Sanofi and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc. (redacted protocols are provided in Supplementary Data 1). Data were collected by the investigators and analyzed by the sponsors. The studies were con-ducted in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki, the International Conference on Harmonisation Good Clinical Practice guideline and applicable regulatory requirements. The local institutional review board/ethics committee at each study center oversaw trial conduct and documentation (institutional review board from 7 February 2020; Supplementary Data 2; the complete list of investigators is provided in the Supplementary Information). All patients provided written informed consent before participating in the trial.

Patients 
 Patients were enrolled in PRIME or PRIME2 if all the following inclusion criteria applied:
<ul>
 <li>Male or female, 18–80 years of age at the time of signing the informed consent</li>
 <li>PN diagnosed by a dermatologist for at least 3 months before the screening visit</li>
 <li>WI-NRS score of ≥7 in the 7 days before day 1 (on a scale of 0–10) Baseline pruritus NRS average score for maximum itch intensity was determined based on the average of daily NRS scores for maximum intensity (the daily score ranges from 0 to 10) during the 7 days immediately preceding randomization (a minimum of four daily scores out of the 7 days is required to calculate the baseline average score); for patients who did not have at least four daily scores reported during the 7 days immediately preceding the planned randomization date, randomization was postponed until this requirement was met but without exceed-ing the 28-day maximum duration of the screening period.</li>
 <li>≥20 PN lesions in total on both legs, and/or both arms and/or trunk, at screening visit and on day 1 Patients needed to have bilaterally symmetrical lesions on the extremities; presence of lesions on at least two body surface areas was required.</li>
 <li>History of failing a 2-week course of medium-to-super-potent TCS or when TCS were not medically advisable Failure was defined as patients who had been unable to achieve and/or maintain remission and low disease activity (similar to IGA PN-S score of ≤2 (≤19 nodules)) despite treatment with a daily regimen of medium-to-super-potent TCS (±TCI as appro-priate), applied for at least 14 days or for the maximum duration recommended by the product prescribing information, which-ever was shorter.</li>
 <li>Had applied a stable dose of topical emollient (moisturizer) once or twice daily for at least five out of the seven consecutive days immediately before day 1</li>
 <li>Was willing and able to complete a daily symptom eDiary for the duration of the study</li>
 <li>Contraceptive use by women was consistent with local regula-tions regarding the methods of contraception for those partici-pating in clinical studies</li>
 <li>Female patients were eligible to participate if they were not pregnant or breastfeeding and at least one of the following conditions applied: Is not a woman of childbearing potential (WOCBP) OR Is a WOCBP and agreed to use a contraceptive method during the study (at a minimum until 12 weeks after the last dose of study intervention) A WOCBP must have had a negative highly sensitive pregnancy test (urine or serum as required by local regulations) on day 1 before the first dose of study intervention. If a urine test could not be confirmed as negative (for exam-ple, an ambiguous result), a serum pregnancy test would be required; in such cases, the patient would be excluded from participation if the serum pregnancy result was positive.</li>
 <li>The investigator was responsible for review of medical history, menstrual history and recent sexual activity to decrease the risk for inclusion of a woman with an early undetected pregnancy.</li>
 <li>Is capable of giving signed informed consent, which includes compliance with the requirements and restrictions listed in the informed consent form (ICF) and in the study protocol; in coun-tries where legal age of majority is above 18 years, a specific ICF was signed by the patient’s legally authorized representative. Patients were not eligible if any of the following exclusion crite-ria applied:</li>
 <li>Presence of skin morbidities other than PN and mild AD that may interfere with the assessment of the study outcomes Conditions such as, but not limited to, the following: scabies, insect bite, lichen simplex chronicus, psoriasis, acne, folliculi-tis, habitual picking, lymphomatoid papulosis, chronic actinic dermatitis, dermatitis herpetiformis, sporotrichosis and bullous disease Patients with mild active AD will have represented up to 10% of the atopic PN study population.</li>
 <li>PN secondary to medications (for example, opioids and angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors)</li>
 <li>PN secondary to medical conditions such as neuropathy or psychiatric disease (for example, notalgia paresthetica, brachio-radial pruritus, neurotic excoriations, obsessive compulsive disorder and delusions of parasitosis)</li>
 <li>Documented moderate-to-severe AD within 6 months before the screening visit or documented diagnosis of moderate-to-severe AD from screening visit to randomization visit (for example, Investigator Global Assessment (IGA) for AD of 3 or 4, Eczema Area and Severity Index (EASI) ≥16 and SCORing Atopic Dermati-tis (SCORAD) ≥25)</li>
 <li>Severe concomitant illness(es) under poor control that, in the investigator’s judgment, would adversely affect the patient’s participation in the study Examples include, but are not limited to, patients with life expec-tancy shorter than 1 year; patients with uncontrolled diabetes (hemoglobin A1c ≥9% according to the laboratory results within 3 months before screening visit); patients with cardiovascular conditions (for example, class III or IV heart failure according to the New York Heart Association classification); hepatobiliary conditions (for example, Child–Pugh class B or C); neurologic conditions (for example, demyelinating diseases); active major autoimmune diseases (for example, lupus, inflammatory bowel disease and rheumatoid arthritis); and other severe endocrino-logical, gastrointestinal, metabolic, pulmonary or lymphatic diseases. The specific justification for patients excluded under this criterion would be noted in study documents (chart notes and electronic CRF (eCRF)).</li>
 <li>Severe renal conditions (for example, patients with uremia and/or on dialysis)</li>
 <li>Uncontrolled thyroid disease</li>
 <li>Active tuberculosis (TB) or non-tuberculous mycobacte-rial infection or a history of incompletely treated TB, unless it was well documented by a specialist that the patient had been adequately treated and can now start treatment with dupilumab in the medical judgment of the investigator and/or infectious disease specialist; TB testing was performed on a country-by-country basis, according to local guidelines if required by regulatory authorities or ethics boards.</li>
 <li>Diagnosed active endoparasitic infections; suspected or high risk of endoparasitic infection, unless clinical and (if necessary) laboratory assessments have ruled out active infection before randomization</li>
 <li>Active chronic or acute infection (except HIV infection) requir-ing treatment with systemic antibiotics, antivirals, antiprotozo-als or antifungals within 2 weeks before screening visit or during the screening period</li>
 <li>Known or suspected immunodeficiency, including history of invasive opportunistic infections (for example, TB, histoplas-mosis, listeriosis, coccidioidomycosis, pneumocystosis and aspergillosis) despite infection resolution or otherwise recur-rent infections of abnormal frequency or prolonged duration suggesting an immune-compromised status, as judged by the investigator</li>
 <li>Active malignancy or history of malignancy within 5 years before the baseline visit, except completely treated in situ carcinoma of the cervix, completely treated and resolved non-metastatic squamous or basal cell carcinoma of the skin</li>
 <li>History of systemic hypersensitivity or anaphylaxis to any bio-logic therapy, including any excipients</li>
 <li>Any other medical or psychological condition, including rel-evant laboratory abnormalities at screening, that, in the opinion of the investigator, suggested a new and/or insufficiently understood disease, may have presented an unreasonable risk to the study patient as a result of his/her participation in this clinical trial, may have made the patient’s participation unreli-able or may have interfered with study assessments. The specific justification for patients excluded under this criterion was to be noted in study documents (chart notes and eCRF).</li>
 <li>History of substance and/or alcohol abuse</li>
 <li>Planned major surgical procedure during the patient’s participa-tion in this study</li>
 <li>Exposure to another systemic or topical investigative drug (monoclonal antibodies as well as small molecules) within a cer-tain time period before visit 1 (screening), as follows: an interval of less than 6 months or &lt;5 pharmacokinetic (PK) half-lives for investigative monoclonal antibodies, whichever was longer, and an interval of fewer than 30 days or &lt;5 PK half-lives, whichever was longer, for investigative small molecules</li>
 <li>Had used any of the following treatments within 4 weeks before the screening visit: Systemic immunosuppressive/immunomodulating drugs (for example, systemic corticosteroids, cyclosporine, mycophenolate-mofetil, interferon-gamma, Janus kinase inhibitors, azathioprine, methotrexate, hydroxychloroquine, dapsone, sulfasalazine and colchicine) Intralesional corticosteroid injections and cryotherapy Phototherapy, including tanning beds Naltrexone or other opioid antagonists Gabapentin, pregabalin or thalidomide</li>
 <li>Started to use the following treatments or changed the dose of the following treatments in 3 months before the screening visit or expected the dose of the following treatments would be changed throughout the study: Paroxetine, fluvoxamine or other selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) Serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs) Amitriptyline or other tricyclic or tetracyclic antidepressants</li>
 <li>Previous treatment with biologic medicines within the following timeframe: Any cell-depleting agents including, but not limited to, rituxi-mab: within 6 months before the screening visit Omalizumab: within 5 months before screening visit Other immunomodulatory biologics: within 5 half-lives (if known) or 16 weeks before the screening visit, whichever was longer</li>
 <li>Initiation of treatment with prescription moisturizers or mois-turizers containing additives such as ceramide, hyaluronic acid, urea, menthol, polidocanol or filaggrin degradation products during the screening period (patients could continue using stable doses of such moisturizers if initiated before the screen-ing visit)</li>
 <li>Initiation of treatment with TCS/TCI (any potency) dur-ing the screening period or treatment with high-potency or super-potent TCS/TCI during the screening period</li>
 <li>For patients who were on a stable regimen of TCS/TCI (maintain same medicine, same dose from 2 weeks before screening visit) at the screening visit: Application of TCS/TCI on fewer than 6 days during the 7 days immediately preceding randomization Application of TCS/TCI of incorrect potency within 7 days before day 1 (correct application was low potency if on low potency at screening visit and medium potency if on medium or higher potency at screening visit)</li>
 <li>Treatment with a live (attenuated) vaccine within 4 weeks before the screening visit For patients who had vaccination with live, attenuated vac-cines planned during the study (based on national vaccination schedule/local guidelines), it was determined, after consultation with a physician, whether the administration of vaccine could be postponed until after the end of study or preponed to before the start of the study, without compromising the health of the patient. 
 <ul>
 <li>Patients for whom administration of live (attenuated) vaccine could be safely postponed were eligible to enroll in the study.</li>
 <li>Patients who had their vaccination preponed could enroll in the study only after a gap of 4 weeks after administration of the vaccine.</li>
 </ul></li>
 <li>Planned or anticipated use of any prohibited medications and procedures during screening and study treatment period</li>
 <li>Participation in a prior dupilumab clinical study, treated in the past with dupilumab or prior use of biologics for PN</li>
 <li>For patients without history of HIV infection before screening visit, positive HIV serology at screening; for patients with history of HIV infection, CD4+ counts ≤300 cells per microliter and/or detectable HIV viral load at screening</li>
 <li>Patients with any of the following results at screening: Positive (or indeterminate) HBs Ag Positive total HBc Ab confirmed by positive HBV DNA Positive HCV Ab confirmed by positive HCV RNA</li>
</ul>

Treatment and procedures 
 Patients were randomized 1:1 to receive subcutaneous dupilumab 300 mg (loading dose of 600 mg on day 1) or matching placebo every 2 weeks for 24 weeks. Patients on a stable regimen of low-to-moderate potency TCS and TCI before screening were allowed to continue their use throughout the trial. Patients on stable doses of antidepressants for 3 months before enrollment were eligible, provided they planned to keep medication unchanged throughout.
Prohibited concomitant medications and procedures 
 The concomitant use of the following therapies was prohibited during the entire study. Study treatment was to be discontinued in patients receiving these treatments*:
<ul>
 <li>Systemic immunosuppressive/immunomodulating drugs (for example, systemic corticosteroids, cyclosporine, mycophe-nolate mofetil, interferon-gamma, Janus kinase inhibitors, azathioprine, methotrexate, hydroxychloroquine, dapsone, sulfasalazine and colchicine)</li>
 <li>Other monoclonal antibodies (that are biological modifiers)</li>
 <li>Phototherapy, including tanning beds</li>
 <li>Naltrexone or other opioid antagonists</li>
 <li>Gabapentin, pregabalin, and thalidomide</li>
</ul>
*Although kappa-agonists were not specifically mentioned in the protocol, no patients in PRIME or PRIME2 used kappa-agonists. 
 The concomitant use of the following therapies was prohibited except if the dose had been stable for at least 3 months before screen-ing, but study treatment was not to be discontinued in patients receiv-ing the treatments listed below. The doses should have remained stable (could be reduced or discontinued if medically indicated) but were not to be initiated or increased throughout the study.
<ul>
 <li>Paroxetine, fluvoxamine or other SSRIs</li>
 <li>SNRIs</li>
 <li>Amitriptyline or other tricyclic or tetracyclic antidepressants</li>
</ul>
The concomitant use of the following therapies was also prohi-bited during the entire study, but study treatment did not need to be discontinued in patients receiving:
<ul>
 <li>Intralesional corticosteroid injections and cryotherapy</li>
 <li>Sedating antihistamine</li>
 <li>Non-sedating antihistamine used specifically for the treatment of itch secondary to AD or PN</li>
</ul>
Rescue treatments 
 If medically necessary (that is, to control intolerable PN symptoms), rescue treatment for PN was provided to study patients at the discre-tion of the investigator. Although the use of rescue medications was allowed at any time during the study, the use of such medications was delayed, if possible, for at least 14 days after the initiation of the investigational treatment. The date and time of rescue medication administration, as well as the name and dosage regimen of the rescue medication, was recorded in the eCRF. For the efficacy responder analy-sis, a pre-specified algorithm was used to classify rescue. In addition, a blinded review of all post-baseline medications, based on medical judgment, was performed to adjudicate rescue treatment. Patients who received rescue treatment as per this adjudication during the study were considered as having treatment failure.Dermatological preparations of high-potency or super-potent TCS and TCI could be used as rescue medications.
Randomization 
 Randomization was performed centrally using a permuted block rand-omization schedule via interactive voice response system/interactive web response system and was stratified by documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no) and country/terri-tory code. Atopy was defined as having a medical history of AD, allergic rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis, asthma or food allergy. Atopic and non-atopic PN populations were to be capped at 60% of the total enrolled population. Of the atopic population enrolled, mild, active AD was capped at 10%.
Endpoints 
 Instruments used to measure efficacy endpoints are described in Supplementary Table 2. The original primary endpoint in both trials was improvement (reduction) in WI-NRS by ≥4 points from baseline to week 12. Results from PRIME2, which preceded PRIME, showed that the effect of dupilumab over time continually improved after week 12 across all endpoints, with a similar timecourse of improvement in both itch and lesion endpoints through week 24. Based on these data, before the PRIME database lock, the timing for the primary efficacy endpoint in PRIME was moved from week 12 to week 24 in the protocol amendment 03 (Supplementary Data 1) to represent the overall treatment effect more accurately and to synchronize the primary itch assessment with the primary lesion assessment.
Primary endpoints.
<ul>
 <li>Proportion of patients with improvement (reduction) in WI-NRS by ≥4 points from baseline to week 24 (PRIME) to week 12 (PRIME2)</li>
</ul>
Key secondary endpoints.
<ul>
 <li>Proportion of patients with improvement (reduction) in WI-NRS by ≥4 points from baseline to week 24 (PRIME2 only)</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with reduction in skin lesion number to an IGA PN-S score of 0 or 1 at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2)</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients concomitantly achieving a ≥4-point reduction in WI-NRS with an IGA PN-S of 0 or 1 at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2, United States and United States-reference coun-tries only)</li>
</ul>
Other multiplicity-controlled endpoints.
<ul>
 <li>Percent change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2)</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-S 0 or 1 at week 12 (only multiplicity-controlled in PRIME2, secondary non-multiplicity-controlled endpoint in PRIME)</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in health-related QoL as measured by DLQI at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2)</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in Skin Pain NRS at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2)</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in HADS total score at week 24 (PRIME and PRIME2)</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in Sleep NRS at week 24 (only multiplicity-controlled in PRIME2, secondary non-multiplicity-controlled endpoint in PRIME)</li>
</ul>
Supportive secondary endpoints.
<ul>
 <li>Proportion of patients with WI-NRS reduction ≥4 over time until week 24</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with WI-NRS reduction ≥4 at week 4</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-S 0 or 1 score at week 12</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-S 0 or 1 score at week 8</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-S 0 or 1 score at week 4</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-A (PN activity) 0 or 1 score at week 24</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-A 0 or 1 score at week 12</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-A 0 or 1 score at week 8</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with IGA PN-A 0 or 1 score at week 4</li>
 <li>Time to onset of effect on pruritus as measured by proportion of patients with an improvement (reduction) in WI-NRS by ≥4 from baseline during the 24-week treatment period</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 24</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 12</li>
 <li>Percent change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 12</li>
 <li>Percent change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 4</li>
 <li>Percent change from baseline in WI-NRS at week 2</li>
 <li>Percent change from baseline in WI-NRS over time until week 24</li>
 <li>Onset of action in change from baseline in WI-NRS (first P &lt; 0.05 difference from placebo in the daily WI-NRS that remains signifi-cant at subsequent measurements) until week 12</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in IGA PN-S score at week 24</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in IGA PN-S score at week 12</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in IGA PN-S score at week 8</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in IGA PN-S score at week 4</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in health-related QoL, as measured by DLQI to week 12</li>
</ul>
Tertiary endpoints.
<ul>
 <li>Use of high-potency or super-potent TCS rescue medication through week 24</li>
 <li>Use of systemic immunosuppressant through week 24, consti-tuting treatment failure</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in HADS total score to week 24</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in EuroQoL five-dimension questionnaire, five-level version (EQ-5D5L) single index score to week 24</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in EQ-5D visual analog scale to week 24</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in Skin Pain NRS to week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in Sleep NRS to week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Missed school/workdays through week 24</li>
 <li>Incidence of skin-infection TEAEs (excluding herpetic infec-tions) through week 24</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients who achieve ≥75% healed lesions from Prurigo Activity Score (PAS) at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in exact number of lesions in representa-tive area (as determined from PAS) at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Change from baseline in Patient Global Impression of Severity (PGIS) of PN to week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with PGIS score of ‘none’ at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with PGIS score of ‘none’ or ‘mild’ at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) of PN at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
 <li>Proportion of patients with PGIC score of ‘very much better’ at week 4, week 8, week 12 and week 24, respectively</li>
</ul>
Statistical analysis 
 A sample size of 150 patients for PRIME and PRIME2 each was esti-mated to provide 90% power to detect a 28% difference in the primary endpoint between dupilumab and placebo with a Fisher exact test at a two-sided alpha of 0.05, assuming response rates of 39% and 11%, respectively. Efficacy analyses were performed in the intention-to-treat population, which included all randomized patients analyzed according to the intervention group allocated by randomization regardless of whether the treatment kit was used or not. Safety analy-ses were performed on all patients randomly assigned to study inter-vention and who received at least one dose of study intervention. Patients were analyzed according to the intervention they received.A study-level multiplicity procedure was used to control for the overall type I error rate for testing primary, key secondary and selected other endpoints (Extended Data Table 1). Efficacy endpoints that meas-ured binary responses were analyzed using a Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test adjusted by stratification factors and baseline antidepressant use. Patients with missing data at the timepoint or who used rescue/prohibited medications/procedures before the timepoint were con-sidered non-responders. Data collected after discontinuation were included in the analysis. Continuous efficacy endpoints were analyzed using an analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) model with intervention group, stratification factors, baseline antidepressant use and relevant baseline measurement as covariates. Data from patients who used rescue/prohibited medications/procedures were set to ‘missing’ after medication use, and the endpoint value was imputed by the worst post-baseline value available before medication use. For participants who discontinued due to lack of efficacy, a worst-observation carried forward (WOCF) approach was used to impute missing data if needed. For participants who discontinued due to other reasons or any other type of missing data, a multiple imputation (MI) approach was used to impute missing data. All data collected after treatment discontinuation were used in the analysis. Safety analyses were descriptive. All analyses were conducted using SAS software version 9.4
Sensitivity and supplementary analysis 
 For the primary estimand for the primary endpoint, and for the key secondary endpoints, sensitivity/supplementary analyses were performed in both PRIME and PRIME2.
As-observed analysis (included all data after taking selected pro-hibited and/or rescue medications).&nbsp;Data collected after taking all prohibited medications and/or rescue medications were included in the supplementary analysis to evaluate the robustness of the primary analysis results with respect to the method of handling data while tak-ing selected prohibited/rescue medications (for example, treatment policy strategy). In addition, for patients discontinuing the study treat-ment before week 12 (or 24), their off-study treatment values measured up to week 12 (or 24) were included in the analysis. The patients having missing data at week 12 (or 24) regardless of reason(s) were considered non-responders at that timepoint (Extended Data Table 2).
Hybrid method analysis (WOCF and MI). In the primary analysis of change from baseline in WI-NRS (continuous variable) at week 12 (or 24), the hybrid method of the WOCF and MI was used. Similar to the continu-ous variable, the same imputation method was used in the analysis of the proportion of patients with improvement (reduction) in WI-NRS by ≥4 from baseline to week 12 (or 24), which is consistent for the intercur-rent event strategy and missing data handling in the binary variables and continuous variable. That is, after the imputation of continuous WI-NRS data at week 12 (or 24) using the hybrid method of the WOCF and MI, responders were defined as patients with improvement in WI-NRS by ≥4 from baseline to week 12 (or 24) in each of the imputed datasets with about 40 imputations, and then the Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no) was used. Statistical inference obtained from all imputed data was combined using Rubin’s rule (Extended Data Table 2).
Reporting summary 
 Further information on research design is available in the Nature Port-folio Reporting Summary linked to this article.

<h2>Data availability</h2>
Scientific and medical researchers may request access to study docu-ments (including the clinical study report, study protocol with any amendments, blank case report form and statistical analysis plan) that support the methods and findings reported in this manuscript. Individual anonymized participant data will be considered for sharing once the product and indication have been approved by major health authorities (for example, the US Food and Drug Administration, the European Medicines Agency and the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency), if there is legal authority to share the data, and there is not a reasonable likelihood of participant re-identification. Requests should be submitted to https://vivli.org/ and will be addressed within 60 days.

<h2>Acknowledgements</h2>
This research was sponsored by Sanofi and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc. ClinicalTrials.gov identifiers: NCT04183335 and NCT04202679. The authors thank the patients for their participation in these studies and S. Colucci of Sanofi and L. Williams of Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., for their contributions. Medical writing/editorial assistance was provided by M. Coimbra and I. Oprea of Excerpta Medica and was funded by Sanofi and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., according to the Good Publication Practice guideline. A full list of investigators is provided in the Supplementary Information.

<h2>Author contributions</h2>
G.Y., N.M., S.S., B.S.K., E.L., L.P.M., N.A., H.W.S., N.P., G.D.Y., D.M.W., A.B. and J.T.O. contributed to study concept and design. G.Y., N.M., S.G.K., E.L., L.P.M., N.A., B.A., S.W., G.S., A.B. and J.T.O. acquired data. S.W. and G.S. conducted the statistical analyses on the data. All authors interpreted the data, provided critical feedback on the manuscript, approved the final manuscript for submission and are accountable for the accuracy and integrity of the manuscript

<h2>Competing interests</h2>
G.Y.: Arcutis, Bellus Health, Eli Lilly, Escient Pharmaceuticals, Galderma, GSK, Kiniksa Pharmaceuticals, LEO Pharma, Novartis, Pfizer, Pierre Fabre, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Sanofi, Trevi Therapeutics—advisory board member; Eli Lilly, Kiniksa Pharmaceuticals, LEO Pharma, Novartis, Pfizer—grants/research funding; Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Sanofi—investigator. N.M.: Boehringer Ingelheim, Galderma, Janssen, LEO Pharma, Menlo Therapeutics, Novartis, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Sanofi, Trevi Therapeutics—advisory board member; Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Sanofi—investigator. S.S.: Celldex Therapeutics, Clexio Biosciences, Dermasence, Galderma, GSK, Kiniksa Pharmaceuticals, Menlo Therapeutics, Novartis, Sanofi, Trevi Therapeutics—investigator; AbbVie, Almirall, Beiersdorf, Bellus Health, BenevolentAI, Bionorica, Bristol Myers Squibb, Cara Therapeutics, Cello Health, Clexio Biosciences, DS Biopharma, Eli Lilly, Escient Pharmaceuticals, Galderma, Grünenthal, Kiniksa Pharmaceuticals, Klinge Pharma, Menlo Therapeutics, Perrigo, Pfizer, Professor Paul Gerson Unna Academy, Sanofi, Siena Biopharmaceuticals, Trevi Therapeutics, Vanda Pharmaceuticals, Vifor Pharma, WebMD—consultancy/advisory board; Almirall, Beiersdorf, Eli Lilly, Galderma, LEO Pharma, Menlo Therapeutics, Novartis, Omnicuris, Pfizer, Pierre Fabre, Professor Paul Gerson Unna Academy, Sanofi—speaker. S.G.K.: AbbVie, Arcutis Biotherapeutics, Aslan Pharmaceuticals, Castle Creek Biosciences, Celldex Therapeutics, Galderma, Genzada Pharmaceuticals, Incyte, Johnson &amp; Johnson, LEO Pharma, Novartis, Pfizer, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Sanofi—advisory board member/consultant; Galderma, Incyte, Pfizer, Sanofi—investigator. B.S.K.: AbbVie, Almirall, Amagma, Argenx, AstraZeneca, Bellus Health, Blueprint Medicines, Boehringer Ingelheim, Bristol Myers Squibb, Cara Therapeutics, Daewoong Pharmaceutical, Eli Lilly, Genzyme, GSK, Guidepoint Global, Incyte, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, LEO Pharma A/S, LEO Pharma, LectureLinx, OM Pharma, Pfizer, RecensMedical, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., Shaperon, Trevi Therapeutics, WebMD—consultant; Locus Biosciences—may hold stock and/or stock options. E.L., L.P.M., H.W.S., N.P., S.W., G.S. and J.T.O: Sanofi—employees and may hold stock and/or stock options in the company. N.A.: Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc.—former employee and shareholder and employee at the time research was performed. B.A., G.D.Y., D.M.W. and A.B.: Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc.—employees and shareholders.

<h2>Additional information</h2>
Extended data&nbsp;is available for this paper at <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02320-9" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-023-02320-9.</a> Supplementary information&nbsp;The online version contains supplementary material available at <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-023-02320-9" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-023-02320-9.</a> Correspondence and requests for materials&nbsp;should be addressed to John T. O’Malley. Peer review information&nbsp;Nature Medicine thanks Marcus Maurer, Sally Hunsberger and Thomas Bieber for their contribution to the peer review of this work. Primary handling editor: Saheli Sadanand, in collaboration with the Nature Medicine team. Reprints and permissions information&nbsp;is available at <a href="https://www.nature.com/nature-portfolio/reprints-and-permissions" target="_blank">www.nature.com/reprints.</a>

Extended Data Fig. 1 | Overview of the trials design.a,&nbsp;Trial design of LIBERTY-PN PRIME and b, trial design of LIBERTY-PN PRIME2. *Low-to-medium potency TCS/TCI as background therapy permitted (dose maintained from screening to EOT). †One patient in the placebo group was randomized but not exposed to study intervention due to patient’s decision (fear of being exposed to COVID-19).

Extended Data Fig. 2 | Proportion of patients with WI-NRS score reduction. Patients with WI-NRS score reduction by ≥4 points over time, by visit, to week 24 in PRIME (a) and PRIME2 (b). *P &lt; 0.05; **P &lt; 0.01; ***P &lt; 0.001. ‘Responder’ was defined as a patient with WI-NRS reduction ≥ 4 from baseline. Cochran-Mantel Haenszel test was performed on the association between responder status and intervention group, adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic/non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes/no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes/no). P values are non multiplicity-controlled.

Extended Data Fig. 3 | Proportion of patients with IGA PN-S score 0 or 1.Patients with IGA PN-S score 0/1 over time, by visit, to week 24 in PRIME (a) and PRIME2 (b). *P &lt; 0.05; **P &lt; 0.01; ***P &lt; 0.001. ‘Responder’ was defined as a patient with IGA PN-S score of 0 or 1. Cochran-Mantel Haenszel test was performed on the association between responder status and intervention group, adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic/non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes/no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes/no). P values are non multiplicity-controlled.

Extended Data Fig. 4 | Least-squares mean change in Sleep NRS score over time to week 24 in PRIME (a) and PRIME2 (b).&nbsp;Data are presented as mean values ± SE. Each of the imputed complete data were analyzed by fitting an ANCOVA model with the corresponding baseline value, intervention group, documented history of atopy (atopic/non-atopic), stable TCS/TCI use (yes/no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes/no) as covariates. P values are non multiplicity-controlled.

Extended Data Fig. 5 | Time to first use of rescue medication.&nbsp;Kaplan–Meier curves of time to first use of rescue medication in PRIME (a) and PRIME2 (b). HR and non multiplicity-controlled P values were derived from Cox proportional hazards model, including intervention, documented history of atopy (atopic non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes/no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes/no) as covariates.

Extended Data Table 1 | Primary analysis—hierarchical testing order

*Refers to endpoints that were multiplicity-controlled in at least one of the two trials. Testing was done in numerical order for endpoints 1–7 in PRIME and 1–10 in PRIME2; endpoints showed in bold represent statistically significant differences from placebo. In PRIME2, the hierarchy broke at the ninth tested endpoint, and, therefore, the P value for the tenth endpoint is non-multiplicity-controlled.

Extended Data Table 2 | Sensitivity/supplemental analyses of primary and key secondary endpoints

P values were derived by a Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test performed on the association between the responder status and intervention group, adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no). RRD was derived from the Mantel–Haenszel estimator. For the primary analysis, patients who received prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications that impacted efficacy before week 12/24, as well as those who had missing data at week 12/24, were considered non-responders. For the hybrid method analysis, data collected after study intervention discontinuation were included. Data after the selected prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications that impacted efficacy were set to missing and imputed by WOCF. Missing data at week 12/24 after study intervention discontinuation for lack of efficacy were imputed by WOCF; other missing data at week 12/24 were imputed by multiple imputation. For the as-observed analysis, data collected after study intervention discontinuation and/or after taking the selected prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications were included, and missing data at week 12/24 were considered non-responders. N/A, not available; RRD, response rate difference.

Extended Data Table 3 | Efficacy outcomes by atopic or non-atopic subgroup

P values versus placebo (non-multiplicity-controlled) were obtained by a Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test performed on the association between the responder status and intervention group, adjusted by documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no). Overall P values for interaction were calculated by a logistic regression model used for the interaction test including intervention group, adjusted documented history of atopy (atopic or non-atopic), stable use of TCS/TCI (yes or no), region and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no) plus the subgroup variable and the subgroup-by-intervention in the model. OR and RRD were derived from the Mantel–Haenszel estimator. Patients who received the prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications that impacted efficacy before week 12/24, as well as those with missing data at week 12/24, were considered non-responders. N/A, not available; OR, odds ratio; RRD, response rate difference.

Extended Data Table 4 | Efficacy outcomes by stable use of TCS/TCI yes or no subgroup

Extended Data Table 5 | Additional efficacy outcomes

Nature MedicineArticlehttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-023-02320-9Extended Data Table 5 | Additional efficacy outcomesFor endpoints that measured binary responses, P values were derived by a Cochran–Mantel–Haenszel test performed on the association between the responder status and the intervention group, adjusted by stratification factors and baseline antidepressant use (yes or no). Stratification factors were documented history of atopy (yes or no), stable TCS/TCI use (yes or no) and region. The difference versus placebo is the response rate difference derived from the Mantel–Haenszel estimator. Patients who received prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications that impacted efficacy before week 12/24, as well as those with missing data at week 12/24, were considered non-responders. For continuous efficacy endpoints, P values and difference versus placebo were derived for each of the imputed complete data by fitting an ANCOVA model with the corresponding baseline value, intervention group, stratification factors and baseline antidepressant use as covariates. Data collected after study intervention discontinuation were included. Data after the selected prohibited medications/procedures and/or rescue medications that impacted efficacy were set to missing and imputed by WOCF. Missing data after study intervention discontinuation for lack of efficacy were imputed by WOCF, and other missing data were imputed by multiple imputation

Dupilumab in patients with prurigo nodularis: two randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase 3 trials

PRURIGO-NODULARIS

DERMATOLOGY

<h2>PN lesions contain a number of immune cells, including type 2 cells1-8</h2>

Th2 cells, Th17 cells, and Th22 cells

Macrophages

Eosinophils

Mast cells

Basophils

<h2>Increased activity of type 2 cytokines IL-4, IL-13, and IL-31, as well as other inflammatory mediators (IL-17, IL-22, pruritogens, and neuropeptides), is present in PN skin4,5,9,10</h2>

IL-4

IL-13

IL-31

<h2>Signaling of type 2 cytokines, including IL-4 and IL-13, may contribute to signs and symptoms of PN</h2>

<h3>&nbsp;IL-4, IL-13, and IL-31 potential effects on itch</h3>
<ul>
 <li>Sensitization of nerves&nbsp;to&nbsp;pruritogens11,a</li>
 <li>Upregulation of the&nbsp;receptor&nbsp;for&nbsp;IL-3112,13</li>
</ul>

<h3>IL-4, IL-13, and IL-31 potential effects on skin</h3>
<ul>
 <li>Increased fibroblast proliferation and collagen production,periostin expression and stimulating profibrotic cytokine TGF-β production may influence skin remodeling and&nbsp;nodule formation11,12</li>
 <li>Skin barrier dysfunction:&nbsp;inhibition of keratinocyte differentiation and altered lipid synthesis13</li>
 <li>Epidermal differentiation,&nbsp;inflammatory responses,&nbsp;and extracellular&nbsp;remodeling14</li>
</ul>

<h3>The skin, immune system, and nervous system have a dysregulated relationship in PN15-19</h3>

Increased activity of type 2 immune cells and cytokines, along with certain other immune cells and inflammatory mediators, may contribute to signs and symptoms of PN through interactions with neurons and other dermal and epidermal resident cells1-10,20-23

Exact pathophysiology of PN is currently not understood. Based on the evolving literature, type 2 inflammation may play a role in PN.

Type 2 Inflammation may play a role in Prurigo Nodularis Pathophysiology¹

<h2>Study objective and method</h2>
<ul>
 <li>Compare ultrasonography images</li>
 <li>In patients with LOPD (n=3), DM1 (n=10), and age- and gender-matched healthy subjects (n=34)</li>
 <li>Muscle thickness and echogenicity were assessed</li>
</ul>

<h2>Results</h2>
Qualitative echogenicity in muscular ultrasonography

<h2>The variable severity and distribution of qualitative echogenicity (Z scores) in skeletal muscles of patients with LOPD and DM1</h2>

<div>
 <table border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" style="width: 500px;">
 <tbody>
 <tr>
 <td>
 Qualitative echogenicity in skeletal muscles:
 <ul>
 <li>Abnormal in the abdominal muscles</li>
 <li>Mildly abnormal in rectus femoris and anterior tibialis muscles</li>
 </ul></td>
 </tr>
 </tbody>
 </table>
</div>
<ul>
</ul>

<div>
 <table align="left" border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1">
 <tbody>
 <tr>
 <td>&nbsp;</td>
 <td>Z Score</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td>Normal</td>
 <td>&lt;2</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td>Mild</td>
 <td>2-4</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td>Moderate</td>
 <td>&gt;4</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td>Severe</td>
 <td>&gt;6</td>
 </tr>
 </tbody>
 </table>
</div>

<div>
 <table border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" style="width: 500px;">
 <tbody>
 <tr>
 <td>
 Qualitative echogenicity in skeletal muscles:
 <ul>
 <li>Abnormal in abdominal muscles and more obvious in biceps, TA, and FDS/FDP</li>
 </ul></td>
 </tr>
 </tbody>
 </table>
</div>
<ul>
</ul>

<h2>Quantitative echogenicity and abdominal muscle thickness in muscular ultrasonography</h2>

Trunk muscle thickness 
 &nbsp;

Total trunk grading sum score 
 &nbsp;

<h2>Conclusion</h2>
These findings suggest that muscle ultrasound is an efficient screening tool for:
<ul>
 <li>Assessing myopathic changes and disease-specific patterns</li>
 <li>Differential diagnosis of neuromuscular diseases</li>
 <li>Trunk muscles can be used for the differential diagnosis of LOPD and DM1.</li>
 <li>Muscle echography results correlated with clinical and motor functions.</li>
 <li>TIS can be used to investigate the trunk function</li>
</ul>

Differential Diagnosis Of Late Onset Pompe Disease (LOPD) and Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1 Through Abdominal Ultrasonography

MULTIPLE-SCLEROSIS

Slowing of brain atrophy with Teriflunomide

Slowing of brain atrophy with teriflunomide and delayed conversion to clinically definite Multiple sclerosis.

Explore the Daily Burden of CRSwNP and uncover how the loss of smell significantly heightens patients’ psychological distress. 
 This insightful read delves into the profound impact on quality of life and mental health, offering valuable perspectives to enhance your understanding and management of chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps.
Equip yourself with the knowledge to better support your patients’ overall well-being.

Daily Burden of CRSwNP

CHRONIC-RHINOSINUSITIS-WITH-NASAL-POLYPS-CRSWNP

RESPIRATORY

Elisabeth Gulowsen Celius, Professor and specialist in neurology at Oslo University Hospital talks about what the brain actually can tell us, the importance of brain health in MS, and her contribution to the international Brain Health initiative.

Why has our brain suddenly become of interest?

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