Richard B. Lipton (Bronx, NY/ US), Patricia Pozo-Rosich (Barcelona/ ES), David Dodick (Scottsdale, AZ/ US), Deborah I. Friedman (Dallas, TX/ US), Jessica Ailani (Washington, DC/ US), Jonathan Smith (Irvine, CA/ US), Jonathan Stokes (Madison, NJ/ US), Brittany Schwefel (North Chicago, IL/ US), Pranav Gandhi (Madison, NJ/ US)
Abstract text (incl. figure legends and references)
Objective:To evaluate impact of atogepant (ATO) on key secondary and exploratory patient-reported outcomes (PROs) for measures of daily functioning and work productivity among individuals with CM.
Methods:A phase 3, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo (PBO)-controlled, parallel-group trial. Participants (≥1-year history of CM, ≥15 headache d/mo in the past 3 months, and ≥15 headache days [≥8 migraine days] during the 28-day screening period) were randomized to receive ATO 30mg twice daily (BID), ATO 60mg once daily (QD), or PBO for 12 weeks. PROs included the Activity Impairment in Migraine–Diary (AIM-D) and Work Productivity and Activity Impairment Questionnaire (WPAI): Migraine. Improvements across the 12-week period in AIM-D Performance of Daily Activities (PDA) and Physical Impairment (PI) domains were key secondary endpoints in all regions except Europe and Canada. A graphical approach with weighted Bonferroni test procedure was used to control the overall type I error rate at the 2-sided α=.05 level for key secondary endpoints. For exploratory endpoints, nominal P values were provided without adjusting for multiplicity.
Results:Of 773 participants (mean age: 42.1y; 87.6% female) from the safety population, 755 were included in the modified intent-to-treat population (ATO 30mg BID, n=253; ATO 60mg QD, n=256; PBO, n=246). Both ATO groups had statistically significant improvements from baseline across the 12-week treatment period in AIM-D PDA (Figure) and PI domain scores (P<.01), and nominally significant improvements at weeks 1-4, weeks 5-8, and weeks 9-12 (only for 30mg BID) for both AIM-D domains vs placebo. Nominally significant improvements were seen in presenteeism, overall work productivity loss (Figure), and activity impairment at all time points, and in absenteeism at weeks 4 and 12, for both doses vs PBO (P<.05).
Conclusions:ATO demonstrated statistically significant improvements in PRO measures of daily functioning and work productivity.
Auf unserem Internetauftritt verwenden wir Cookies. Bei Cookies handelt es sich um kleine (Text-)Dateien, die auf Ihrem Endgerät (z.B. Smartphone, Notebook, Tablet, PC) angelegt und gespeichert werden. Einige dieser Cookies sind technisch notwendig um die Webseite zu betreiben, andere Cookies dienen dazu die Funktionalität der Webseite zu erweitern oder zu Marketingzwecken. Abgesehen von den technisch notwendigen Cookies, steht es Ihnen frei Cookies beim Besuch unserer Webseite zuzulassen oder nicht.