Clinical trial Recruiting at 1 site Observational Ages 18 to 65

Switching to Ofatumumab: IgG Levels in People with MS

Official title: Switch to Ofatumumab and Level of Immunoglobulins

Run by University Hospital, Lille · NCT07625800 · Data updated 2026-11-12

A real-life study tests whether stopping ocrelizumab and starting ofatumumab changes IgG levels in adults with multiple sclerosis who have been on ocrelizumab for at least 18 months.

More Multiple Sclerosis trials

Quick facts

Study typeObservational
Ages18 Years to 65 Years
SexAll
Enrollment115 (estimated)
SponsorUniversity Hospital, Lille
Academic / other
Drugs / interventionsocrelizumab, ofatumumab
Locations1 site (Lille)
StatusRecruiting
StartedOctober 12, 2026
Main results expectedJune 2029
Study endsJune 2029
Registry record updatedOctober 30, 2026
Trial IDNCT07625800 on ClinicalTrials.gov

Is this trial a fit for you?

Likely a good fit

Adults with relapsing MS who have completed at least 18 months on ocrelizumab and show a documented IgG decline, and who are switching to ofatumumab in routine care.

Probably not a fit

Patients who do not experience a change in IgG trajectory after switching or who have no IgG decline prior to the switch may see little or no measurable IgG benefit.

A plain-English reading of the study's rules. Only the study team can confirm whether you qualify.

What this trial studies

This observational study follows adult people with relapsing multiple sclerosis who switch from ocrelizumab to ofatumumab. It uses retrospective and prospective data over 24 months to see if the drop in IgG seen with ocrelizumab slows or stops after the switch. The analysis focuses on IgG trajectories following transition and is conducted in routine clinical practice at CHU de Lille in France. Eligible participants must have had at least 18 months of ocrelizumab and a documented IgG decline prior to switching. The study design is non-randomized and aims to describe real-world outcomes without a predefined comparison group.

Why it matters

Potential benefit: If successful, switching to ofatumumab may stabilize IgG levels and potentially reduce infection risk while maintaining MS control.

How similar studies have gone: Previous real-world observations with related anti-CD20 therapies suggest IgG dynamics can change after switching, but this specific switch and outcome are being explored.

Who can join: the full rules

Show full inclusion / exclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

1. Adult patients (≥ 18 years old) who had been treated with ocrelizumab for a relapsing form of Multiple Sclerosis according to the ocrelizumab marketing authorization (MA) treatment regimen for at least 18 months.
2. Patients with a decrease of IgG at a minimum of two consecutive dosages (around six months apart) during ocrelizumab treatment\*.
3. Patients already switched or switching from ocrelizumab to ofatumumab treatment (decision independent from the study\*).
4. Patients agreeing to participate to the study.
5. Able to provide their non-opposition

   * At the discretion of the investigator, if a benefit for patients is expected based on their experience and depending on patient's characteristics

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Patients with ocrelizumab dose spacing \> 8 months in the last 18 months before switch
2. Patient who underwent an immunoglobulin supplementation therapy within 18 months before the switch
3. Ongoing or planned pregnancy

Where it's running

  • CHU de Lille
    Lille, France
    Recruiting

Study contacts

Similar studies

Other studies for the same condition or treatment. Recruiting studies are listed first.

How to take part

  1. Review the eligibility criteria above with your treating physician.
  2. Check the official listing on ClinicalTrials.gov for the latest contact details and recruitment status.
  3. Contact the study coordinator or principal investigator to ask for pre-screening. Pre-screening is free and never obligates you to enroll.
Last reviewed 2026-11-14 by the Find a Trial editorial team. Information on this page is for educational purposes and is not medical advice. Always consult qualified healthcare professionals about clinical trial participation.