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@hopefullibrarian

Hi awfultruth,

Thank you for sharing this.
Just before I read your comment, I just so happened to be looking at the page on the Amgen site that the person in the Evenity Facebook group referred to: https://www.evenityproliahcp.com/evenity-to-prolia-transition

Like many of us on this forum, I'm considering what comes next for me post Evenity. The 12 months seems to be going pretty fast. I had my 9th injections almost 2 weeks ago. I'm trying to make sense of the research that's out there.

Unless I'm reading it wrong, on the chart you shared, it looks like BMD post Alendronate was the best. That's likely the result for patients who have only ever taken Alendronate. I'd like to read the full study, but it's behind a paywall. 🙁 Here's a link behind the paywall that I found for the study: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41574-018-0087-0

While I was searching for the chart online, it led me to something interesting that might be helpful for some of you. It's a summary from part of a 2018 meeting of the American Association of Clinical Endocrinology (AACE) International, Italian Chapter which compiles numerous studies on anabolic agents. It references the study containing the chart you provided as well as Dr. Ben Leder's research on combination and sequential therapies and many others. It brings together a lot of information in one place. For anyone who's interested, here's the link (the notes are in English): https://www.associazionemediciendocrinologi.it/images/eventi/congressi-nazionali/2018/relazioni/aace/2-bone/09_chiodini.pdf

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Replies to "Hi awfultruth, Thank you for sharing this. Just before I read your comment, I just so..."

@hopefullibrarian Hi, I haven't digested your comment yet but here is a link to see the full version of the Advantages and Disadvantages .. paper.
https://sci-hub.st/10.1038/s41574-018-0087-0
sci-hub can be wonderful for older papers. At some point there was a crack down on their efforts to make these scientific papers available to everyone. Not sure what year that was but something like 2020. Before the crack down they had lots of journal papers that most of us could not access or afford to pay $30-$50 to read.