Events Suggestive of Genital Infection
The proportion of patients experiencing events suggestive
of genital infection over 104 weeks was 60/408 (14.8%) with
dapagliflozin versus 12/408 (2.9%) with glipizide, with the
majority of first episodes occurring during the first 52 weeks of
treatment (Figure 2C). Genital infections were more common
in women (Table 2).
When analysed by total number of events suggestive of genital
infection, 133 events were observed with dapagliflozin versus
14 events with glipizide over 104 weeks, with the majority
of these events occurring during the first 52 weeks of treatment
(Figure 2D). Of these events, 84.2 and 71.4% responded
to initial standard treatment in the dapagliflozin and glipizide
groups, respectively.
Among patients who experienced events suggestive of genital
infection over 104 weeks, the proportion of patients experiencing
a single episode was 36/60 (60.0%) with dapagliflozin
versus 10/12 (83.3%) with glipizide. The proportion of patients
experiencing 2–3 events was 18/60 (30.0%) with dapagliflozin
versus 2/12 (16.7%) with glipizide, and the proportion experiencing≥4
events was 6/60 (10%) with dapagliflozin versus none
with glipizide