The Already Diluted Formulation of JETREA® (ocriplasmin) Injection, for Intravitreal Injection
Easy. Fast. Efficient.

Introducing the already diluted formulation of JETREA® with a simplified preparation process to save time and eliminate the potential for dilution variability.1


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Important Safety Information

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Indication

JETREA® (ocriplasmin) injection, for Intravitreal Injection, 1.25mg/mL is a proteolytic enzyme indicated for the treatment of symptomatic vitreomacular adhesion.

Important Safety Information
Warnings and Precautions
  • A decrease of ≥ 3 lines of best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) was experienced by 5.6% of patients treated with JETREA and 3.2% of patients treated with vehicle in the controlled trials. The majority of these decreases in vision were due to progression of the condition with traction and many required surgical intervention. Patients should be monitored appropriately.
  • Intravitreal injections are associated with intraocular inflammation/infection, intraocular hemorrhage and increased intraocular pressure (IOP). Patients should be monitored and instructed to report any symptoms without delay. In the controlled trials, intraocular inflammation occurred in 7.1% of patients injected with JETREA vs 3.7% of patients injected with vehicle. Most of the post-injection intraocular inflammation events were mild and transient. If the contralateral eye requires treatment with JETREA, it is not recommended within 7 days of the initial injection in order to monitor the post-injection course in the injected eye.
  • Potential for lens subluxation.
  • In the controlled trials, the incidence of retinal detachment was 0.9% in the JETREA group and 1.6% in the vehicle group, while the incidence of retinal tear (without detachment) was 1.1% in the JETREA group and 2.7% in the vehicle group. Most of these events occurred during or after vitrectomy in both groups.
  • Dyschromatopsia (generally described as yellowish vision) was reported in 2% of all patients injected with JETREA. In approximately half of these dyschromatopsia cases there were also electroretinographic (ERG) changes reported (a- and b-wave amplitude decrease).
Adverse Reactions
  • The most commonly reported reactions (≥ 5%) in patients treated with JETREA were vitreous floaters, conjunctival hemorrhage, eye pain, photopsia, blurred vision, macular hole, reduced visual acuity, visual impairment, and retinal edema.

You are encouraged to report side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit MedWatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. You may also report side effects of JETREA online directly to ThromboGenics by clicking here if you are a Patient or here if you are a Health Care Professional.

For medical information inquiries, or to report an adverse event or product-related complaint, please call 1-855-253-7396 or email jetreainfo@thrombogenics.com

References:
1. JETREA [package insert]. Iselin, NJ: ThromboGenics, Inc.; 2017. 2. Stalmans P, Lescrauwaet B, Blot K. A retrospective cohort study in patients with diseases of the vitreomacular interface (ReCoVit). Poster presented at: The Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) 2014 Annual Meeting; May 4-8, 2014; Orlando, Florida.