The efficacy and safety of CRENESSITY were evaluated in the largest and longest-ever clinical trial program for a classic CAH treatment.1-7
This most extensive patient cohort to date included 285 pediatric and adult patients, with open-label treatment for 233 patients extending up to 2 years and beyond for most.1,6-8
- Question 1: Could CRENESSITY treatment improve androgen control in 4 weeks?
- Question 2: Could CRENESSITY treatment enable personalized GC dose reduction to a physiologic range in 28 weeks while maintaining or improving androstenedione levels?
- Question 3: Does long-term treatment with CRENESSITY improve clinical outcomes?

- Question 1: Could CRENESSITY treatment improve androgen control in 4 weeks?
- Question 2: Could CRENESSITY treatment enable protocolized GC dose reduction to a physiologic range in 24 weeks while maintaining or improving androstenedione levels?
- Question 3: Does long-term treatment with CRENESSITY improve clinical outcomes?

Both androgen reduction and GC dose reduction were evaluated in CAHtalyst® Pediatric1
The 28-week, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase 3 trial addressed questions 1 and 2 below, while the open-label and open-label extension periods addressed question 31,3,6,9,11:
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
at week 4 while GCs remained steady.
) was evaluated at week 28.
(months 7-12)Open-label
extension (ongoing)
- aAndrostenedione and 17-OHP were measured as change from baseline. GC dose was measured as % change from baseline.1
- bDoses were adjusted to maintain or improve androstenedione levels at ≤120% of the baseline value or ≤ULN. For patients who were unable to maintain or improve androstenedione levels, the % change from baseline for daily GC dose was recorded as 0.1,9
Baseline characteristics were representative of the CAH population and highlight challenges of effectively treating CAH1,8,9,11

- aPlus-minus values are means ± SD.
- bIn hydrocortisone equivalent dose.9
- cPrednisone, prednisolone, or methylprednisolone.8
- dData at baseline were missing for the following variables: testosterone (1 female participant in the placebo group) and testosterone in male participants at Tanner stages 3-5 (1 participant in the CRENESSITY group and 1 in the placebo group).9
- eThe baseline ratio at Tanner stages 3 through 5 was not available for 1 participant in the CRENESSITY group and 1 participant in the placebo group. Placebo value for Tanner stage 2 is from a single patient and not expressed as mean ± SD. This variable was not assessed for patients at Tanner stage 1 (prepubertal).9
- fPercentages based on male patients who had ultrasonography at baseline (31 taking CRENESSITY, 15 taking placebo).9
- gPercentages based on female patients (34 taking CRENESSITY, 16 taking placebo).12
REFERENCES
