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Clinical Focus: From Mechanism to Management—Novel C5 Inhibitors in Generalized Myasthenia Gravis  

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This activity is available for 1.00 CME/CE credit(s).

Released: August 31, 2026

Expiration: August 30, 2027

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Despite ongoing treatment, substantial disease burden can persist in myasthenia gravis, with one survey reporting moderate to severe symptoms in 62% of patients receiving chronic therapy. This module examines the evolving evidence for approved and emerging C5 inhibitors and how these compare with FcRn-directed approaches. Learners will consider how safety, treatment logistics, response assessment, access, and patient preferences can inform individualized treatment decisions allowing for greater confidence in designing future patient-centric treatment plans.

Myasthenia Gravis Management

Pre Assessment

Assess your current knowledge and clinical approach before beginning your text module.
1.

How many people with MG do you provide care for in a typical month?​

2.

For those who practice in academic or community settings, please indicate your practice setting:

3.

When assessing a patient, which do you characterize as an important persistent unmet need in the long-term care of people with generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG)?

4.

Which of the following most accurately differentiates the currently available component 5 (C5) inhibitors used for AChR antibody–positive gMG?

5.

A 58-year-old woman with AChR antibody–positive gMG is receiving pyridostigmine, prednisone 15 mg/day, and mycophenolate. Her MG-ADL score is 8, with persistent diplopia, chewing fatigue, dysarthria, and proximal weakness. She has required 2 courses of rescue IV immunoglobulin (IVIg) during the past year. Her goal is more predictable daily function with reduced corticosteroid exposure.

What would you do next for this patient to ensure you are taking the most appropriate step in her management?