Table 4 Most common any-grade (reported in ≥10% of patients in either arm) and grade ≥3 AEs, and AEs of clinical importance (safety population).

From: A randomized phase 3 study of ixazomib–dexamethasone versus physician’s choice in relapsed or refractory AL amyloidosis

Preferred term

Ixazomib–dexamethasone (n = 85)

Physician’s choice (n = 81)

Any grade

Grade ≥ 3

Any grade

Grade ≥ 3

Fatigue

38 (45)

8 (9)

35 (43)

7 (9)

Peripheral edema

39 (46)

4 (5)

26 (32)

4 (5)

Diarrhea

29 (34)

2 (2)

24 (30)

2 (2)

Insomnia

32 (38)

3 (4)

14 (17)

2 (2)

Constipation

18 (21)

1 (1)

21 (26)

3 (4)

Dyspnea

20 (24)

5 (6)

15 (19)

3 (4)

Upper respiratory tract infection

20 (24)

1 (1)

13 (16)

0

Nausea

20 (24)

1 (1)

11 (14)

0

Peripheral sensory neuropathy

16 (19)

1 (1)

10 (12)

1 (1)

Dizziness

13 (15)

0

11 (14)

0

Vomiting

13 (15)

1 (1)

11 (14)

0

Anemia

7 (8)

2 (2)

15 (19)

9 (11)

Decreased appetite

10 (12)

1 (1)

9 (11)

0

Back pain

15 (13)

1 (1)

8 (10)

1 (1)

Muscle spasms

9 (11)

0

9 (11)

0

Muscular weakness

13 (15)

0

5 (6)

1 (1)

Asthenia

9 (11)

3 (4)

8 (10)

2 (2)

Cough

10 (12)

0

6 (7)

0

Abdominal distension

10 (12)

0

4 (5)

0

Epistaxis

10 (12)

0

4 (5)

0

Headache

10 (12)

0

4 (5)

0

Rash maculo-papular

11 (13)

3 (4)

3 (4)

2 (2)

Arthralgia

10 (12)

0

3 (4)

1 (1)

Hypertension

10 (12)

1 (1)

2 (2)

1 (1)

Bronchitis

9 (11)

0

1 (1)

1 (1)

Pain in extremity

9 (11)

0

1 (1)

0

Other AEs of clinical importance

 Rash

28 (33)

3 (4)

16 (20)

4 (5)

 Cardiac arrhythmias

22 (26)

8 (9)

12 (15)

5 (6)

  Atrial fibrillation

7 (8)

1 (1)

1 (1)

0

 Pneumonia

18 (21)

4 (5)

13 (16)

8 (10)

 Peripheral neuropathy

16 (19)

1 (1)

12 (15)

1 (1)

  1. AE adverse event.
  2. All values are shown as n (%).