For patients, actually both patients and also caregivers, the most important aspect is treatment efficacy. This was also confirmed by a large survey, which I was able to present earlier today, that this is really the main treatment goal, efficacy. But then if you can look a little further than just efficacy, because today we are lucky that we do have many efficacious options in relapse available, then there are some discrepancies because patients, they put a higher importance also to aspects such as minimizing side effects and quality of life and also convenience of treatment than do their caregivers...
For patients, actually both patients and also caregivers, the most important aspect is treatment efficacy. This was also confirmed by a large survey, which I was able to present earlier today, that this is really the main treatment goal, efficacy. But then if you can look a little further than just efficacy, because today we are lucky that we do have many efficacious options in relapse available, then there are some discrepancies because patients, they put a higher importance also to aspects such as minimizing side effects and quality of life and also convenience of treatment than do their caregivers. So I think this is really important to have in mind when you go into the conversation with your patient about the next treatment option that you really get a better impression of what is important to them, how they live their life and then really taking all this into account, come to really shared decision-making but how this process of shared decision-making looks like that will be individual as each one of us is individual as well.
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