GATTEX was clinically proven to reduce volume of and time on PS; for some children, GATTEX resulted in complete freedom from PS.

MOST CHILDREN ACHIEVED LESS VOLUME OF PS WITH GATTEX*

of children reduced their weekly PS volume by 20% or more from baseline

Results are based on participant diary data.
* Results are presented for the 0.05 mg/kg/day dosage, which is the recommended dosage of GATTEX.
Baseline average PS volume was 60 mL/kg/day.

Jodi and her son Reid, who is being treated for SBS with GATTEX, smiling together outdoors

These kids are amazing and so resilient. We may have to do things a little differently than others, but we figure it out.

JODI, TREATING HER SON REID'S SBS WITH GATTEX. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY.

GATTEX HELPED CHILDREN ACHIEVE MORE TIME OFF PS

At 6 months, 38% of children on GATTEX had 3 fewer hours of parenteral support per day on average

of children achieved at least
1 or more days off PS per week§

Results are presented for the 0.05 mg/kg/day dosage, which is the recommended dosage of GATTEX.
§ 7 days/week average baseline PS requirement for GATTEX 0.05 mg/kg/day dosage group.
|| 11 hours/day average baseline PS requirement for GATTEX 0.05 mg/kg/day dosage group.

FREEDOM FROM PS MAY BE POSSIBLE

Some children were able to wean off parenteral support (PS) after 6 months of treatment with GATTEX.

At 6 months with GATTEX

12% of children (3/26)

no longer needed PS and were able to wean off completely

Not all children will fully wean off of PS.

Results are presented for the 0.05 mg/kg/day dosage, which is the recommended dosage of GATTEX.

Kelsey and her daughter Penelope, who is being treated for SBS with GATTEX, smiling

By her second birthday, GATTEX was a part of Penelope’s daily regimen. Over time, we gradually reduced her weekly PS volume.”

KELSEY, TREATING HER DAUGHTER PENELOPE'S SBS WITH GATTEX. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY.

When can you and your child expect to see results?
It may take time for GATTEX to work.

For the majority of children, GATTEX started to work at 6 months. It may take longer for some children, or they may not respond at all. It’s important to keep in mind that the time it takes for a reduction in weekly PS volume can vary from child to child.