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Tuesday, June 25, 2013 9:00:28 AM
It is not crystal clear but I'm guessing the break down is as you guess.
Out of the five, one in the oral group reported a TEAE (mild and transient nausea - typical kind of treatment-emergent adverse event for oral delivery) and the rest or "some patients" in the sub Q group reported the slight to barely perceptible erythema at the injection site.
I agree the reported TEAE's are not a real concern and as the report notes: "No patients experienced bleeding, ecchymosis, or hematoma at the injection site or required countermeasures during the study. No patients discontinued the study because of an injection site reaction."
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