Figures & data
Table 1 Branded and Generic Version of Tacrolimus, Cyclosporine and Mycophenolate
Table 2 Transplant, Recipient and Donor Characteristics According to Generic/Branded Version by Active Ingredient in Kidney and Liver Transplantation
Table 3 Proportion of Patients Treated with Generic Version for TAC, CsA and MYC Over Time by Region in Kidney and Liver Transplantation
Figure 3 (A-C) Hospital variability in patients treated with generic drugs by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.
![Figure 3 (A-C) Hospital variability in patients treated with generic drugs by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.](/cms/asset/a61fbe83-2f81-4cc8-8e03-687837a8ef23/dddt_a_12299665_f0003_c.jpg)
Figure 4 Proportion of patients changing drug version within one year from starting therapy by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.
![Figure 4 Proportion of patients changing drug version within one year from starting therapy by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.](/cms/asset/1a68b5d7-eb3e-40dd-9f47-27ec8b6d8280/dddt_a_12299665_f0004_c.jpg)
Figure 5 Proportion of patients changing drug version within two years from starting therapy by active in kidney and liver transplantation.
![Figure 5 Proportion of patients changing drug version within two years from starting therapy by active in kidney and liver transplantation.](/cms/asset/3da57f66-a471-4e34-9775-244c5405550b/dddt_a_12299665_f0005_c.jpg)
Figure 6 Risk-benefit profile of generic versus branded by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.
![Figure 6 Risk-benefit profile of generic versus branded by active ingredient in kidney and liver transplantation.](/cms/asset/54d79423-ff50-4d95-a660-d708ef7430e6/dddt_a_12299665_f0006_c.jpg)
Table 4 Sensitivity Analysis Adjusting for Immunosuppressive Therapies Used in Combination with the Exposure