Additional data on resistance-associated variants at baseline and at time of virologic failure are in the Supplemental Table. The most common treatment-emergent adverse events were fatigue, nausea, and headache (Table 4). The majority of treatment-emergent adverse events were mild or moderate. Three patients had treatment-emergent serious adverse events (meningitis herpes; arteriosclerosis;

and road traffic accident, with traumatic liver injury, facial bones fracture, rib fracture, and lumbar vertebral fracture). Each of these events was deemed not related to study drug by the investigators. One serious adverse event (meningitis herpes) led to discontinuation of study drug. This was the only discontinuation Daporinad cost due to an adverse event. The patient with the serious adverse event of arteriosclerosis Small molecule library died 8 days post-treatment. Autopsy revealed myocardial hypertrophy, arteriolonephrosclerosis and cardiac arteriosclerosis, hyalination/mineralization of central arterioles, left anterior descending coronary artery stenosis, and myocardial fibrosis. This event was considered not related to study drugs by the investigator.

Treatment-emergent grade 3–4 laboratory abnormalities were infrequent (Table 5). One patient had a grade 4 ALT elevation concurrent with a grade 3 AST elevation. These elevations coincided with use of hormonal contraceptives. One patient had a grade 3 elevation in ALT without a concomitant grade 3–4 elevation in AST; this patient subsequently discontinued prematurely due to virologic failure. In both patients, these elevations were asymptomatic and neither patient had a concomitant grade 3–4 elevation in total bilirubin. Four of the nine grade 3–4 laboratory

abnormalities occurred at a single visit. The one documented grade 3 elevation of bilirubin was mainly indirect. There were no grade 3–4 reductions in hemoglobin, and no patient received a transfusion. All grade 3–4 laboratory abnormalities resolved on treatment or shortly thereafter. There were no discontinuations due to laboratory Verteporfin order abnormalities. In this exploratory study of pegIFN-free regimens of ombitasvir and ABT-450/r with or without RBV in treatment-naïve, non-cirrhotic patients with HCV genotype 1, 2, or 3 infection, rapid suppression of HCV RNA was observed in the majority of patients receiving the RBV-containing regimen, regardless of patient genotype. Among patients receiving the RBV-free regimen, most HCV genotype 1- and 2-infected patients demonstrated HCV RNA suppressed below LLOQ from week 4 through 12; however, few patients with HCV genotype 3 infection achieved this endpoint. The RBV-containing regimen resulted in high SVR12 rates, while the SVR12 rates observed in patients receiving the RBV-free regimen were lower. All patients who achieved SVR12 in this study went on to achieve SVR24, except 1 HCV genotype 3-infected patient whose relapse was likely a new infection, based on phylogenetic analysis.