Picture what improvement could look like
Photo depicts moderate to severe plaque psoriasis patient with affected body surface area ≥10% at baseline, outside of clinical trials.
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Dr. Meyer Horn.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Matthew Insley, RPA-C.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Victor Czerkasij, FNP-C.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Dr. Ellen Frankel.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Dr. Meyer Horn.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Matthew Insley, RPA-C.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Victor Czerkasij, FNP-C.2
Week 16
Patient results after 2 doses at Week 16
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 16, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Dr. Ellen Frankel.2
Week 52
Patient results after 5 doses at Week 52
Patient photos representing results captured at baseline and Week 52, outside of clinical trials. PASI and sPGA achievement undefined.2
The patients depicted here have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis with an affected body surface area ≥10%.
Photos courtesy of Dr. Meyer Horn.2
Only 4 doses per year
3-month dosing after 2 initiation doses at
Weeks 0 and 4 (150 mg/dose)1
SKYRIZI is indicated for the treatment of moderate to severe plaque psoriasis in adults who are candidates for systemic therapy or phototherapy.
Infection
SKYRIZI may increase the risk of infection. Do not initiate treatment with SKYRIZI in patients with a clinically important active infection until it resolves or is adequately treated.
In patients with a chronic infection or a history of recurrent infection, consider the risks and benefits prior to prescribing SKYRIZI. Instruct patients to seek medical advice if signs or symptoms of clinically important infection occur. If a patient develops such an infection or is not responding to standard therapy, closely monitor and discontinue SKYRIZI until the infection resolves.
Pre-Treatment Evaluation for Tuberculosis (TB)
Prior to initiating treatment with SKYRIZI, evaluate for TB infection and consider treatment in patients with latent or active TB for whom an adequate course of treatment cannot be confirmed. Monitor patients for signs and symptoms of active TB during and after SKYRIZI treatment. Do not administer SKYRIZI to patients with active TB.
Immunizations
Prior to initiating SKYRIZI, consider completion of all age appropriate immunizations according to current immunization guidelines. Avoid use of live vaccines in patients treated with SKYRIZI.
Adverse Reactions
Most common (≥1%) adverse reactions associated with SKYRIZI include upper respiratory infections, headache, fatigue, injection site reactions, and tinea infections.
Please see Full Prescribing Information.
US-SKZD-190350
REFERENCES