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Drug profiles

The efficacy of oral adenosine A2A antagonist istradefylline for the treatment of moderate to severe Parkinson’s disease

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References

*Synopsis: A phase 2 trial on the A2A receptor antagonist tozadenant shows similar efficacy as istradefylline and preladenant.

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*Synopsis: The promising A2A receptor antagonist istradefylline was well tolerated and proven safe, and provided a clinically meaningful reduction of off-time in patients with advanced PD.

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*Synopsis: Istradefylline as monotherapy for PD was proven safe and well tolerated, while statistical significance in improving motor control lacked in this study.

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*Synopsis: Istradefylline as add-on therapy to a stable levodopa regimen significantly reduced the off-time in advanced stages of PD, while it is safe and well tolerated.

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*Synopsis: istradefylline was proven safe and efficient in reducing off-time in Japanese PD patients with motor complications and on levodopa treatment.

**Kyowa Hakko Kirin developed istradefylline as an A2A receptor antagonist for the treatment of PD, and the milestones in the process of its first world approval in Japan are presented.

**Synopsis: In PD patients with wearing-off symptoms while on levodopa therapy, istradefylline consistently reduced off-time over a 52-week time period.

  • Chen W, Wang H, Wei H, et al. Istradefylline, an adenosine A₂A receptor antagonist, for patients with Parkinson’s Disease: a meta-analysis. J Neurol Sci. 2013;324(1–2):21–28.

**Synopsis: review on safety and efficacy of istradefylline that supports its safety and efficacy as adjunct therapy to levodopa in advanced PD patients.

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*Synopsis: istradefylline significantly improved motor score at 40 mg/day, but did not impact the off-time.

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