Disease index

severe allergic asthma

Respiratory · 2009–2016

5decisions
1medicine
3carried consumer input
5individual submissions

Every decision

MedicineMeetingOutcomeConsumer input
omalizumab Treatment of severe allergic asthma in patients aged 6 to less than 12 years who have failed to achieve adequate control despite optimised asthma therapy. Jul 2016 Recommended with restriction input received
omalizumab Amendment to PBS eligibility criteria for severe allergic asthma to allow patients with baseline IgE 30-75 IU/mL (in addition to the current IgE ≥76 IU/mL… Nov 2015 Recommended with restriction input received
omalizumab Treatment of patients aged 12 years or older with uncontrolled severe allergic asthma who have failed to achieve adequate control with optimised asthma therapy. Nov 2014 Recommended with restriction 5 individuals
omalizumab Initial and continuing treatment of patients with uncontrolled severe allergic asthma, aged 12 years or older, who meet specific clinical criteria including… Nov 2010 Not recommended no section in document
omalizumab Initial and continuing treatment of patients with uncontrolled severe allergic asthma, aged 12 years or older, who have failed to achieve adequate control with… Nov 2009 Recommended with restriction no section in document

What the PBS pays

$51M in government benefit over 2024–25, across 82,658 services.

This is spend on the medicines considered for this condition, not spend on the disease. A medicine used for several conditions is counted in full under each, so figures across conditions add to more than national PBS expenditure.

MedicineGovernment benefit
omalizumab $50.8M

Conditions are classified by a language model from the indication text of each submission, so an individual label here can be wrong. Consumer input is read from the document's own consumer comments section: 3 of 3 decisions since 2014 carried some. Silence means no comment reached the committee through that facility, not that nobody was affected. More on how this was built.