Publication date: Feb 01, 2025
Laboratory-based findings suggest that Sotrovimab is significantly less effective against emerging CARS-CoV-2 variants, however, clinical data is lacking. Here we examined the effectiveness of sotrovimab, in preventing emergency department (ED) presentation and subsequent hospitalization in high-risk subgroups of patients during the SARS-CoV-2 Delta and Omicron waves in Western Sydney, Australia (n = 515). Risk for ED attendance was comparable in Omicron patients, whether BA. 1 or BA. 2, compared to Delta patients (hazard ratio of 0. 97 [0. 36-2. 64]). These findings highlight the need for caution when using in vitro findings to drive clinical practice, especially when the consequence is to withhold potentially lifesaving treatment.
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Semantics
Type | Source | Name |
---|---|---|
disease | MESH | emergency |
drug | DRUGBANK | Etodolac |
disease | MESH | Infectious Diseases |
disease | MESH | COVID19 |
disease | MESH | death |
disease | MESH | breakthrough infections |
disease | MESH | recurrence |
pathway | REACTOME | Reproduction |
disease | IDO | assay |
disease | IDO | reagent |
disease | IDO | symptom |
drug | DRUGBANK | Oxygen |
disease | IDO | protein |
disease | MESH | infection |
drug | DRUGBANK | Coenzyme M |
disease | MESH | mutation rates |
disease | MESH | privacy |
drug | DRUGBANK | Guanosine |
disease | MESH | Influenza |
disease | MESH | Blood Cancer |
disease | MESH | Immunocompromised Patients |
drug | DRUGBANK | Ritonavir |