Identify the risk for radiographic progression with Vectra

High Vectra scores identified patients with early RA at higher risk of joint damage, while low to moderate scores identified a lower risk. Early RA patients with high Vectra scores at baseline were seven times as likely to have rapid radiographic progression (Δ SHS >5) over one year as those with low or moderate Vectra scores.¹

Only one patient (1/34) with a low or moderate Vectra score at baseline experienced radiographic progression (Δ SHS >5) over 1 year.¹

SHS = Van der Heijde-modified Sharp Score
*The P value 0.008 represents low/moderate vs high Vectra score. The P value for moderate vs high Vectra score is 0.021.¹

Vectra detects disease activity that other assessments do not

Vectra better discriminated the risk for radiographic progression compared with CRP, ESR and DAS28-ESR.¹

SHS = Van der Heijde-modified Sharp Score

Reduction of high baseline Vectra scores was associated with a decreased risk of joint damage²

Patients who lowered their Vectra scores from baseline to Year 1 were less likely to experience rapid radiographic progression from Year 1 to Year 2 than those whose Vectra scores remained high.^†

The role of Vectra in assessing the risk of radiographic progression