Commentary highlights an expectation–efficacy gap for lecanemab in potential recipients, suggesting actionable clinical tasks to guide anti-amyloid Alzheimer's treatment pathways.
Tajika and colleagues found that, among Japanese respondents willing to consider lecanemab, the median smallest worthwhile difference exceeded the absolute benefit used in their study scenario. This commentary argues that this expectation–efficacy gap should be translated into concrete clinical tasks across the anti‐amyloid care pathway, including expectation assessment, biomarker and eligibility counseling, shared decision‐making, treatment monitoring, support for non‐initiation or discontinuation, and continuing psychosocial care.
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Kyohei Otani (2026) studied this question.
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