A follow-on, two-year open-label extension study of ganaxolone as add-on therapy in adult patients with drug-resistant partial-onset seizures
This study is a 2-year, open-label continuation for those patients benefiting from ganaxolone treatment after completing Protocol 1042-0603.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
26
225 mg capsules 450 mg to 900 mg 2x/day
Neurological Research Institute
Santa Monica, California, United States
Bluegrass Epilepsy Research, LLC
Lexington, Kentucky, United States
Minneapolis Clinic of Neurology
Golden Valley, Minnesota, United States
Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group
Hackensack, New Jersey, United States
Percent Change From Baseline in 28-day Seizure Frequency
Baseline 28-day seizure frequency was calculated as the number of seizures in the Baseline period of Study 1042-0603 (less than or equal to 56 days) divided by the number of days with available seizure data in the Baseline period and multiplied by 28. Post-baseline 28-day seizure frequency was calculated as the number of seizures in the entire treatment period divided by the number of days with available seizure data in the treatment period and multiplied by 28. Baseline was defined as the last non-missing value obtained before the first treatment in the preceding Study 1042-0603. The calculation for percent change from Baseline in 28-day seizure frequency was done as follows for each participant: post-Baseline 28-day seizure frequency minus Baseline 28-day seizure frequency whole divided by Baseline 28-day seizure frequency multiplied by 100 percent.
Time frame: Baseline and at Day 28
Number of Participants Who Showed Greater Than or Equal to 50% Reduction in 28-day Seizure Frequent From Baseline
A 50% responder is an individual whose reduction of percent change from Baseline to the end of the open label extension period in 28-day partial-onset seizure (POS) seizure frequency is greater than or equal to 50%.
Time frame: Baseline and at Day 28
Number of Participants With Clinical Global Impression of Improvement (CGI-I) Scores
The CGI-I scale is a clinician-rated 7-point scale used to assess how much the participant's illness had improved or worsened relative to a Baseline state at the beginning of the intervention. It was rated as: 1. "very much improved" 2. "much improved" 3. "minimally improved" 4. "no change" 5. "minimally worse" 6. "much worse" 7. "very much worse". Higher scores indicated worse condition. Participants who showed CGI improvement at Week 104 (End of treatment) has been presented.
Time frame: At Week 104
Number of Participants With Patient/Caregiver Global Impression of Improvement (PGI-I) Scores
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Texas Epilepsy Group
Dallas, Texas, United States
The participant is asked to rate the total improvement of their partial-onset seizures whether or not in the participant's judgment it is due entirely to drug treatment based on a 7-point scale using the markers "very much improved, much improved, slightly improved, no change, slightly worse, much worse, or very much worse" (1 = very much improved; 7 = very much worse). Higher scores indicated worse condition. Participants who showed PGI improvement at Week 104 (End of treatment) has been presented.
Time frame: At Week 104