Asherson P, et al. – In this study, authors found that ATX had a clinically significant effect in adults with ADHD, with reductions in core symptoms and clinically meaningful responder rates.
Methods
- They performed an integrated analysis of all Eli Lilly–sponsored, randomized, double–blind, placebo–controlled studies of ATX in adults with ADHD completed as of May 2012.
- Individual patient data were pooled from six short–term (10–16 week) studies (1961 patients) and three longer–term (six–month) studies (1413 patients).
Results
- In the short–term analysis, ATX patients achieved a significantly greater mean reduction in ADHD symptoms than placebo patients (–12.2 vs –8.1; Conners' Adult ADHD Rating Scale–Investigator–Rated: Screening Version (CAARS–Inv: SV); p<0 data-blogger-escaped-.001="" data-blogger-escaped-li="">
- In the longer–term analysis, respective improvements after six months were –13.2 vs –9.7 (p<0 data-blogger-escaped-.001="" data-blogger-escaped-li="">
- Response rates at study endpoints for ATX vs placebo, based on CAARS–Inv: SV improvement ≥30% and Clinical Global Impressions of ADHD–Severity (CGI–ADHD–S) ≤3 were 34.8% vs 22.3% in the short–term and 43.4% vs 28.0% after six months, and CAARS–Inv: SV improvements ≥40% were 41.3% vs 25.3% in the short–term and 44.0% vs 31.4% after six months (all p<0 data-blogger-escaped-.001="" data-blogger-escaped-li="">
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