PFLPhysiological Fitness Landscape

Biomarkers · Inflammation

Alpha-1-Antitrypsin (AAT)

Lower values go with lower risk of death. Not measured in our NHANES panel. The curve is drawn from the published study (source below).

AAT and risk of death

Published curve higher than the NHANES fitNHANES fit higher

Risk of death relative to the curve's reference value, drawn from the published study (source below).

Published risk of death2.12×fifth AAT quintile (vs reference quintile) (95% CI 1.41–3.18) · Nagahama study community residents (mean age 53.5), Japan

What studies found when this marker was changed

They describe what happened in those study groups, not a recommendation. See all catalogued interventions.

Measured changes in AAT, study by study

1 effect with a numeric size, each from one study arm: the dot is the reported change, the line its 95% interval where one was given. Green points move the marker the way lower risk of death lies; amber the other way. Study results in the groups studied, not predictions for a person.

Each row is one study: what was changed, the effect it reported on this marker, and the source.
TypeInterventionReported effectEvidenceSource
pharmacologicFazirsiran 200 mg subcutaneously on day 1, week 4 and then every 12 weeks in adults with homozygous ZZ AAT deficiency liver disease (SEQUOIA phase 2)Reduces serum Z-AAT concentration by 94% (least-squares mean) at week 16 vs placebo; -61% and -83% with 25 mg and 100 mgRCTClark VC, Strange C, Strnad P, et al. Fazirsiran for Adults With Alpha-1…