Travere Therapeutics Announces Late-Breaking Data from Phase 3 DUPLEX Study of FILSPARI in FSGS Presented at the American Society of Nephrology (ASN) Kidney Week 2025

New late-breaking data from DUPLEX Study show significantly more FILSPARI® (sparsentan)-treated patients achieved proteinuria below 0.7 g/g compared with irbesartan
FILSPARI treatment associated with a clinically meaningful lower risk of kidney failure events over five years compared with irbesartan in DUPLEX-aligned RaDaR cohort
Data support findings of PARASOL Project, reinforcing that reaching proteinuria below 0.7 g/g is associated with long-term kidney preservation
SAN DIEGO, November 06, 2025–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Travere Therapeutics, Inc., (Nasdaq: TVTX) today announced new data from the Phase 3 DUPLEX Study demonstrating that patients with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) treated with FILSPARI® (sparsentan) were significantly more likely to reach proteinuria levels below 0.7 g/g compared to those receiving the maximum labeled dose of irbesartan, and achievement of this threshold correlated with reduced risk of kidney failure. The data were presented as a late-breaking poster at the American Society of Nephrology (ASN) Kidney Week 2025 in Houston, TX, November 6-9.
“We are pleased to present new data from the pivotal DUPLEX Study, highlighting the correlation between proteinuria reduction and the potential of FILSPARI to reduce long-term kidney failure events,” said Jula Inrig, M.D., chief medical officer of Travere Therapeutics. “People living with FSGS face a serious and progressive disease that often leads to kidney failure and dialysis. The PARASOL Project has determined that reducing proteinuria to the lowest possible levels is key to protecting kidney function in FSGS, and these analyses from the DUPLEX Study reinforce its findings.”
The PARASOL Project previously identified urine protein-to-creatinine ratio (UPCR) below 0.7 g/g as a clinically meaningful proteinuria target in FSGS. This late-breaking poster reported the proportion of FILSPARI-treated patients reaching this threshold compared to the maximum labeled dose of irbesartan in the DUPLEX Study, and the effect of reaching this target on progression to kidney failure. A DUPLEX-aligned cohort of patients with FSGS (n=386) from the UK National Registry of Rare Kidney Disease (RaDaR) was then utilized to model the impact of achieving UPCR below 0.7 g/g on five-year kidney failure risk, during a 24-month period.
Key findings from the late-breaking analyses include:
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In DUPLEX, significantly more patients treated with FILSPARI achieved UPCR below 0.7 g/g earlier and more often than those treated with irbesartan at any time (37.5% vs. 21.4% relative risk [RR], 1.8 [95% CI, 1.3-2.4]) and at week 108 (19% vs. 11.2% (RR, 1.7 [95% CI, 1.03-2.8]).
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Irrespective of treatment with FILSPARI or irbesartan, patients who achieved UPCR below 0.7 g/g at any time were less likely to reach kidney failure than those who did not (3.6% vs. 11.2% (RR, 0.52 [95% CI, 0.2-1.8]).
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In the DUPLEX-aligned RaDaR cohort, achieving UPCR below 0.7 g/g at 24-months was associated with lower risk of kidney failure over an additional 60-months of follow up (hazard ratio [HR], 0.14 [95% CI, 0.05-0.38]). A similar lower risk was observed for those who achieved UPCR below 0.7 g/g at any time over 24-months (HR, 0.27 [95% CI, 0.16-0.45]).





