A post-hoc analysis of the results of the Adapt trial, which was conducted in France in 167 adults with a generalised form of autoimmune myasthenia gravis, showed that efgartigimod resulted in :
- an improvement, greater than on placebo, in each of the muscle sub-domains (respiratory, ocular, bulbar, limb) assessed by the MG-ADL score,
- observed from one to two weeks after the first infusion and correlated with the reduction in IgG levels.
These results complement those published in 2021 and early 2023, which reported an overall improvement in the MG-ADL score and quality of life.