Skip to content

Belatacept Evaluation of Nephroprotection and Efficacy as First-line Immunosuppression (BENEFIT)

Belatacept Evaluation of Nephroprotection and Efficacy as First-line Immunosuppression Trial (BENEFIT)

Status
Completed
Phases
Phase 3
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT00256750
Acronym
BENEFIT
Enrollment
738
Registered
2005-11-22
Start date
2005-03-31
Completion date
2015-04-30
Last updated
2016-08-19

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Kidney Transplantation, Chronic Kidney Failure

Brief summary

The purpose of this study is to learn if Belatacept can provide protection from organ rejection following kidney transplantation while avoiding some of the toxic effects of standard immunosuppressive medications such as kidney damage. Effects on kidney function and patient survival as well as drug safety will also be studied.

Interventions

tablet, oral, 1st month target: 150-300 ng/mL, after 1st month target: 100-250 ng/mL, daily, 36 months (ST), 100-250 ng/mL, daily, 24 months (LT)

DRUGBelatacept LI (less intensive)

solution, IV, 10mg/kg: Days 1 and 5, Weeks 2, 4, 8 and 12, then 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 36 months (ST), 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 24 months (LT)

DRUGBelatacept MI (more intensive)

solution, IV, 10mg/kg: Days 1 and 5, Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,12, 16, 20, and 24, then 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 36 months (ST), 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 24 months (LT)

Sponsors

Bristol-Myers Squibb
Lead SponsorINDUSTRY

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE (Subject)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* The subject is a recipient of a living donor or deceased donor kidney transplant. * Male or Female, 18 or older

Exclusion criteria

* First time recipient, PRA \>- 50% or for retransplantation PRA \>- 30%. * If retransplantation, previous graft loss cannot be due to acute rejection. * Positive cross match. * Subject receiving extended criteria donor (ECD) organ * For Long-term extension study-Subjects who have completed three years of study treatment (through Week 156)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Percent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft by Month 12Day 1 to Month 12Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromolar per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant.
Percent of Participants With a Composite of Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12 or With a Decrease in mGFR Greater Than or Equal to 10 mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 12Month 12; Month 3 to Month 12Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A GFR of 60 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate equal of the threshold values of serum creatinine (SCr) of 1.5 mg/dL. A change in GFR of at least 10 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate change in SCr of at least 0.3 mg/dL. The change component of the composite renal endpoint was assessed from Month 3 to Month 12, since post-transplant renal function is largely stable by Month 3.
Percent of Participants Experiencing Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant by Month 12Day 1 to Month 12Acute rejection was defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and biopsy confirmation. Clinical evidence was defined if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. AR was defined by a renal biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Randomization to Month 84Prospectively identified events of special interest which were a subset of all AEs, and were either SAEs or non-serious AEs, included the following categories: Serious Infections and Infestations, Thrombolic/embolic events, and Malignancy. AE=any new unfavorable symptom, sign, or disease or worsening of a preexisting condition that may not have a causal relationship with treatment. SAE=a medical event that at any dose results in death, persistent or significant disability/incapacity, or drug dependency/ abuse; is life-threatening, an important medical event, or a congenital anomaly/birth defect; or requires or prolongs hospitalization. Time frame is from randomization to the event date, or to the last dose date+56, or to Month 84 (Day 2548), whichever is the earliest.
Mean Blood Pressure at Month 84Month 84Blood pressure was measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Blood pressure was measured soon after the participant arrived and sat quietly at rest for 10 minutes. 3 consecutive seated blood pressure readings were made at least 1 minute apart.
Number of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Baseline to Month 36Upper limit of normal (ULN). Units per Liter (U/L). Cells per microliter (c/µL). Grams per deciliter (g/dL). Milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).Cells per Liter (c/L). Milliequivalents/Liter (mEq/L). Hemoglobin (low): \<8.0 g/dL; Platelet count: \<50\*10\^9 c/L; Leukocytes: \<2\*10\^3 c/µL; Alkaline phosphatase (ALP): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Alanine aminotransferase (ALT): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Asparate aminotransferase (AST): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Bilirubin Total: \>3.0\*ULN mg/dL; Creatinine: \>3.0\*ULN mg/dL; Calcium Total: low if \<7.0 mg/dL or high if \>12.5 mg/dL; Bicarbonate: \<11.0 mEq/L; Potassium serum: low if \<3.0 mEq/L or high if \>6.0 mEq/L; Magnesium serum: low is \<0.8 mEq/L or high if \>2.46 mEq/L; Sodium serum: low if \<130.0 mEq/L or high if \>155.0 mEq/L; Phosphorus inorganic: \<2.0 mg/dL; Albumin: \<2 g/dL; Uric acid: \>10 mg/dL; Protein urine: \>=3+
Percent of Participants With a Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12Month 12Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A GFR of 60 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate equal of the threshold values of serum creatinine (SCr) of 1.5 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).
Percent of Participants With Development of Anti-Donor HLA Positive Antibodies by Month 84Randomization to Month 84Only participants who had non-missing test result for Class I or Class II anti-donor HLA antibodies were included in analysis and only participants who had at least one non-NA test result or finding were counted. This was a cumulative summary (excluding baseline) and once a participant was positive, that participant remained positive for the later time point. Acute rejection (AR) defined: a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and biopsy confirmation. Clinical evidence defined: if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. AR defined as allograft biopsies of Banff 97 classification Grade IA or greater (higher scores indicate more severe rejection). Evaluated by blinded central independent pathologist.
Mean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Month 3 to Month 12; Month 3 to Month 24Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. Missing mGRF assessments were imputed to assess renal function. The overall imputation strategy involved a primary imputation method (linear extrapolation and quartile method) followed by 2 secondary imputation methods (regression method and graded quartile method) to assess the robustness of conclusions obtained from the application of the primary imputation method. All imputation methods entailed replacing a missing value with a value drawn from a plausible distribution incorporating theoretical and observed aspects of the data. GFR was measured as mL/min/1.73 m\^2.
Percent of Participants With a Decrease in Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Greater Than or Equal to 10mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 12Month 3 to Month 12Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A change in GFR of at least 10 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate change in serum creatinine (SCr) of at least 0.3 mg/dL. The change component of the composite renal endpoint was assessed from Month 3 to Month 12, since post-transplant renal function is largely stable by Month 3. Month 3 = baseline
Mean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonths 6, 12, 24, 36Calculated glomerular filtration rate (cGFR) was used to assess renal function (as measured by the estimated creatinine clearance) using the following modification of diet in renal disease (MDRD) formula: MDRD: GFR = 170 x \[SCr/0.95\]\^(-0.999) x \[Age\]\^(-0.176) x \[0.762 if participant is female\] x \[1.180 if participant is black\] x \[BUN\]\^(-0.170) x \[Alb\]\^(+0.318); Age in years; Alb = Albumin in g/dL; SCr = Serum creatinine in mg/dL; BUN = Blood urea nitrogen in mg/dL; cGFR = mL/min/1.73m2
Mean Change in Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) From Month 6 to Month 12Month 6 to Month 12Calculated glomerular filtration rate (cGFR) was used to assess renal function (as measured by the estimated creatinine clearance) using the following modification of diet in renal disease (MDRD) formula: MDRD: GFR = 170 x \[SCr/0.95\]\^(-0.999) x \[Age\]\^(-0.176) x \[0.762 if participant is female\] x \[1.180 if participant is black\] x \[BUN\]\^(-0.170) x \[Alb\]\^(+0.318); Age in years; Alb = Albumin in g/dL; SCr = Serum creatinine in mg/dL; BUN = Blood urea nitrogen in mg/dL; cGFR = mL/min/1.73m\^2
Percent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Week 4 post-transplantation to Month 36The incidence of new onset diabetes mellitus defined as participants who developed diabetes mellitus after randomization and transplantation. Participants that did not have diabetes prior to randomization were determined to have new onset diabetes mellitus if (i) the participant received an anti-diabetic medication for a duration of at least 30 days or (ii) at least two fasting plasma glucose (FPG) tests indicate that FPG is \>=126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L). New onset diabetes mellitus (NODM) = post-transplant diabetes mellitus (PTDM)
Percent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hypertensive Medication to Control Hypertension at Month 36Month 36This analysis was based on all participants who had been followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation. Hypertension was defined in according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for participants with chronic kidney disease. This definition was based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. In addition, all participants who had a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who received an antihypertensive medication(s) for the indication of hypertension or with a medical history of hypertension were included in this definition. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP
Percent of Participants With Incidence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 12Month 12The incidence of hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants who developed hypertension after randomization and transplantation. Specifically, the incidence of hypertension was assessed only after the Week 4 visit. This period allowed for adequate stabilization and resolution of transient changes. If participants received antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension at this (or later) time point, they were considered to have developed hypertension. Hypertension was defined according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for subjects with chronic kidney disease. This definition was based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP
Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 12Month 12The prevalence of hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who meet the definition of hypertension. Hypertension defined according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for participants with chronic kidney disease. This definition is based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP
Mean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureMonths 12, 24, 36Blood pressure was measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Blood pressure was measured soon after the participant arrived and sat quietly at rest for 10 minutes. 3 consecutive seated blood pressure readings were made at least 1 minute apart.
Percent of Participants at Baseline With Controlled Hypertension Post Transplantation by Month 12Day 1 to Month 12Controlled hypertension was defined as a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg while receiving an antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension or receiving an antihypertensive medication for another indication with a medical history of hypertension. Participants with a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who were prescribed an antihypertensive medication(s) for an indication(s) other than hypertension (eg, beta blockers for migraine prophylaxis) with no medical history of hypertension were not considered to have either hypertension or controlled hypertension. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP
Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Controlled Hypertension at Month 12Month 12The prevalence of controlled hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who met the definition of controlled hypertension. Controlled hypertension was defined as a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg while receiving an antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension or receiving an antihypertensive medication for another indication with a medical history of hypertension. Participants with a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who were prescribed an antihypertensive medication(s) for an indication(s) other than hypertension (eg, beta blockers for migraine prophylaxis) with no medical history of hypertension were not considered to have either hypertension or controlled hypertension. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP
Percent of Non-dyslipidemic Participants With Incidence of Dyslipidemia Post-Transplantation by Month 12Randomization to Month 12Incidence of dyslipidemia was defined as the proportion of participants who developed dyslipidemia after randomization and transplantation. Dyslipidemia was defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia = hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). The TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.
Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Dyslipidemia at Month 12Month 12The prevalence of dyslipidemia was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who met the definition of dyslipidemia. Dyslipidemia defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia defined as hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.
Percent of Participants With Controlled Dyslipidemia at Month 12Month 12Prevalence of controlled dyslipidemia = the proportion of participants at any given time who met the stated definition of dyslipidemia. Dyslipidemia defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia defined as hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). Controlled dyslipidemia defined as participants who received successful pharmacologic treatment for 1 of the above stated dyslipidemias, and their lipid values fell below the thresholds described. TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.
Number of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelMonth 36An intensity level was associated with the dose level of the statin based anti-hyperlipidemic agent. Any other agent (i.e., non-statin therapy) used as an antihyperlipidemic were considered Level I treatment intensity. Multiple daily dose levels during a period were averaged to compute the daily dose during that period. Level I = 20 mg fluvastatin (flu), 10 mg lovastatin (lova), 10 mg pravastatin (prav), 5-10 mg simvastatin (sim); Level II = 10 mg atorvastatin (atorv), 40 mg flu, 20 mg lova, 20 mg prav, 5 mg rosuvastatin (rosu), 20 mg sim, 10/10 vytorin; Level III = 20 mg atorv, 80 mg flu, 40 mg lova, 40 mg prav, 10 mg rosu, 40 mg sim, 10/20 vytorin; Level IV = 40 mg atorv, 80 mg lova, 80 mg prav, 20 mg rosu, 80 mg sim, 10/40 vytorin; Level V = 80 mg atorv, 40 mg rosu, 10/80 vytorin. Concomitant use of a statin and an agent of another class elevated the intensity level of the statin therapy by 1 level; therefore, an intensity level of greater than V was possible.
Percent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hyperlipidemic MedicationMonth 36This analysis is based on all participants who were followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation.
Mean Value of Lipid ParametersMonths 12, 24, 36Lipid parameters included total cholesterol, high density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, low density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, non-HDL cholesterol, and triglycerides (TGs).
Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Randomization to Month 36Prevalence of AR = participants with the stated definition of AR at any given time. AR defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted. Clinical evidence = if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification.
Number of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Randomization to Month 36Acute rejection was defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Clinical evidence defined: if either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.
Percent of Participants Using Polyclonal Antilymphocyte Preparations for Impaired Renal Function and Anticipated Delayed Graft Function by Month 12Randomization to Month 12A participant was considered to have delayed graft function (DGF), if treated with dialysis within the first week (Day 1 - 8) after transplantation. The use of polyclonal antilymphocyte preparations (LDT) was permitted only for participants randomized to cyclosporine (CsA) who experienced impaired renal allograft function and anticipated DGF following transplantation and were not permitted in belatacept-treated participants, except for the treatment of acute rejection. Participants treated with LDT began CsA at the discretion of the investigator by Day 7. LDT could also have been used in participants who met \>= 1 of the following criteria, observed in the presence of a transplant artery and vein and no evidence of hydronephrosis by sonogram: Urine output \< 250 mL/12 hours, no significant improvement (\< 1 milligram per deciliter (mg/dL)) in serum creatinine from baseline value over the first 24 - 72 hours post-transplant, or dialysis treatment.
Percent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Randomization to Month 36The use of LDT (thymoglobulin or antithymocyte gamma globulin \[ATGAM\]) was permitted only for participants randomized to cyclosporine (CsA) who experienced impaired renal allograft function and anticipated delayed graft function following transplantation. Acute rejection (AR) defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence (an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine or an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed) and biopsy confirmation. AR defined by a renal biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.
Percent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Randomization to Month 36Steroid-resistant acute rejection (AR) defined as the use of lymphocyte-depletion therapy following treatment with corticosteroids. AR defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Clinical evidence defined: either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 international standardized histopathological working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.
Number of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Randomization to Month 12Acute rejection (AR) = a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater. Clinical evidence = if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Complete recovery following AR defined as serum creatinine \[SCr\] levels returned to baseline. Recovery calculated using 2 algorithms: Algorithm 1 = last laboratory measurement prior to onset of AR (baseline and first laboratory measurement after 84 days since onset of AR = resolution); Algorithm 2 = lowest laboratory measurement on or after transplantation and prior to onset day of AR (baseline and lowest laboratory measurement after onset on first AR up to Month 12 = resolution)
Percent of Participants With Subclinical Rejection at Month 12Month 12Subclinical rejection defined as histological findings by the central pathologist consistent with acute rejection, but lacking its clinical correlate. Acute rejection defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted. Clinical evidence defined if either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology.
Number of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Randomization to Month 36Allograft rejection includes any episode of rejection including: clinically suspected rejection, treated rejection, any central biopsy-proven acute rejection (BPAR), and acute rejection (AR: a subset of BPAR) defined as central biopsy-proven rejection that was either clinically suspected by protocol-defined reasons or by other reasons and was treated. Acute rejection (AR) defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence ( either an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine or an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of AR) and renal biopsy confirmation biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.
Mean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMonths 6, 12, 24, 36SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.
Mean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMonths 6, 12, 24, 36SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.
Mean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Months 6, 12, 24, 36The Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSD-59R) was used to assess the occurrence (never, occasionally, regularly, almost always, always) and distress (0=no distress to 4=terrible distress) of symptoms associated with immunosuppressive therapies. Ridit (relative to an identified distribution) analysis (Fleiss JL. Statistical methods for rates and proportions. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1991) was used. Ridit scores were calculated at baseline and at 6, 12, 24, and 36 months for overall symptom occurrence score and overall symptom distress. The Ridit score reflects the probability that a score observed for an individual randomly selected from a group would be higher (worse symptom) than a score observed for a randomly selected individual from the reference group. The reference group was constituted by the frequency distribution of the responses of all participants on all items at baseline. The ridit of the reference group is by definition, 0.5.
Mean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Baseline to Months 6, 12, 24,and 36SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.
Mean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Months 3, 12, 24Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. Missing mGRF assessments were imputed to assess renal function. The overall imputation strategy involved a primary imputation method (linear extrapolation and quartile method) followed by 2 secondary imputation methods (regression method and graded quartile method) to assess the robustness of conclusions obtained from the application of the primary imputation method. All imputation methods entailed replacing a missing value with a value drawn from a plausible distribution incorporating theoretical and observed aspects of the data. GFR was measured as mL/min/1.73 m\^2.
Percent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonths 24, 36Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromoles per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant.
Percent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Randomization to Month 36Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromoles per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant. Acute rejection was defined as central biopsy proven rejection that was either (1) clinically suspected by protocol defined reasons or (2) clinically suspected by other reasons and treated. Death and graft loss were not imputed.
Mean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Baseline to Months 6, 12, 24, and 36SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.
Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (CAN) at Month 12Month 12Prevalence of CAN = if participant met any of the following conditions: a: CAN observed in a biopsy either prior to 12 months (including baseline biopsy) or first post 12 months biopsy; b: participant had graft loss during the first year post transplant; c: no biopsy was available post 12 months and CAN not observed in biopsies prior to 12 months, but the measured GFR from Month 3 to Month 12 decreased at least 10 mL/min/1.73m\^2; d: no biopsy available either prior to or post 12 months, and the measured GFR (incorporated missing data imputation) from Month 3 to Month 12 decreased at least 10 mL/min/1.73m\^2. CAN = All allograft biopsies evaluated for presence and severity of CAN by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Onset of CAN determined by the biopsy date when it was observed.
Number of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Randomization to Month 84Adverse event (AE) defined: any new unfavorable symptom, sign, or disease or worsening of a preexisting condition that may not have a causal relationship with treatment. Serious adverse event (SAE) defined: a medical event that at any dose results in death, persistent or significant disability/incapacity, or drug dependency/abuse; is life-threatening, an important medical event, or a congenital anomaly/birth defect; or requires or prolongs hospitalization.

Countries

Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czechia, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey (Türkiye), United States

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

738 participants enrolled, 686 randomized. Reasons for non-randomization include 5 participants withdrew consent, 1 lost to follow-up, 34 no longer met study criteria, and 12 for other non-listed reasons. 666 participants randomized, but not transplanted. 20 not transplanted; 10, 4, 6 in the CsA, Belatacept LI, Belatacept MI, respectively.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Cyclosporine
Cyclosporine (CsA): tablet, oral 1st month target: 150-300 nanogram/meter (ng/m) After 1st month target: 100-250 nanogram/milliliter (ng/mL), daily, 36 months (short term = ST), 100-250 ng/mL, daily, 24 months (long term = LT)
221
Belatacept LI
Belatacept LI (less intensive): solution, intravenous (IV), 10 milligrams/kilogram (mg/kg): Days 1 and 5, Weeks 2, 4, 8 and 12, then 5 mg/kg every (q) 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 36 months (ST), 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 24 months (LT)
226
Belatacept MI
Belatacept MI (more intensive): solution, IV, 10mg/kg: Days 1 and 5, Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,12, 16, 20, and 24, then 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 36 months (ST), 5 mg/kg every 4 weeks, q 4 weeks, 24 months (LT)
219
Total666

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Administrative Reason By Sponsor110
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Adverse Event131114
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Death944
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Lack of Efficacy630
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Lost to Follow-up411
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Other545
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Poor/Non-compliance411
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Pregnancy012
Long Term Extension (LTE; 84 Months)Withdrawal by Subject541
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Adverse Event20128
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Death324
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Lack of Efficacy102227
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Lost to Follow-up100
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Other542
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Protocol Violation200
Post-Transplant Treated (12 Months)Withdrawal by Subject035
Post-Transplant Treated (24 Months)Adverse Event736
Post-Transplant Treated (24 Months)Death300
Post-Transplant Treated (24 Months)Lack of Efficacy432
Post-Transplant Treated (24 Months)Other201
Post-Transplant Treated (24 Months)Withdrawal by Subject510
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Adverse Event512
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Death021
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Lack of Efficacy410
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Other011
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Protocol Violation010
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Subject no longer meets study criteria001
Post-Transplant Treated (36 Months)Withdrawal by Subject101
Transplanted Pre-TreatmentDeath100
Transplanted Pre-TreatmentOther200
Transplanted Pre-TreatmentWithdrawal by Subject300

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicTotalCyclosporineBelatacept LIBelatacept MI
Age, Continuous43.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.1
43.5 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.3
42.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 13.4
43.6 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 14.6
Age, Customized
> 65 years:
34 participants10 participants9 participants15 participants
Age, Customized
Between 18 and 45 years:
345 participants110 participants124 participants111 participants
Age, Customized
Between 46 and 65 years:
287 participants101 participants93 participants93 participants
Previous Number of Transplant
0
636 participants208 participants218 participants210 participants
Previous Number of Transplant
1
19 participants9 participants5 participants5 participants
Previous Number of Transplant
2
1 participants0 participants0 participants1 participants
Previous Number of Transplant
Missing
10 participants4 participants3 participants3 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
204 Participants56 Participants80 Participants68 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
462 Participants165 Participants146 Participants151 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
EG002
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
— / —— / —— / —
other
Total, other adverse events
213 / 215222 / 226216 / 219
serious
Total, serious adverse events
167 / 215160 / 226164 / 219

Outcome results

Primary

Percent of Participants Experiencing Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant by Month 12

Acute rejection was defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and biopsy confirmation. Clinical evidence was defined if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. AR was defined by a renal biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Time frame: Day 1 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Experiencing Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant by Month 127.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Experiencing Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant by Month 1217.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Experiencing Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant by Month 1221.9 percentage of participants
97.3% CI: [3.3, 17.1]
97.3% CI: [7.5, 22.2]
Primary

Percent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft by Month 12

Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromolar per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant.

Time frame: Day 1 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft by Month 1292.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft by Month 1296.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft by Month 1295.4 percentage of participants
97.3% CI: [-1.1, 9]
97.3% CI: [-2.5, 8.1]
Primary

Percent of Participants With a Composite of Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12 or With a Decrease in mGFR Greater Than or Equal to 10 mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 12

Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A GFR of 60 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate equal of the threshold values of serum creatinine (SCr) of 1.5 mg/dL. A change in GFR of at least 10 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate change in SCr of at least 0.3 mg/dL. The change component of the composite renal endpoint was assessed from Month 3 to Month 12, since post-transplant renal function is largely stable by Month 3.

Time frame: Month 12; Month 3 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With a Composite of Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12 or With a Decrease in mGFR Greater Than or Equal to 10 mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1277.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With a Composite of Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12 or With a Decrease in mGFR Greater Than or Equal to 10 mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1254.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With a Composite of Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12 or With a Decrease in mGFR Greater Than or Equal to 10 mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1255.0 percentage of participants
p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [-33.3, -13.7]Chi-squared, Corrected
p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [-32.6, -12.9]Chi-squared, Corrected
Secondary

Mean Blood Pressure at Month 84

Blood pressure was measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Blood pressure was measured soon after the participant arrived and sat quietly at rest for 10 minutes. 3 consecutive seated blood pressure readings were made at least 1 minute apart.

Time frame: Month 84

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants from the original intent-to-treat (ITT) population who continued on assigned therapy into the long-term extension phase (ITT-LTE).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Diastolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)78.6 mmHgStandard Deviation 11.03
CyclosporineMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Systolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)129.0 mmHgStandard Deviation 15.83
Belatacept LIMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Diastolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)75.8 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.56
Belatacept LIMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Systolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)126.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 18.17
Belatacept MIMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Systolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)126.0 mmHgStandard Deviation 17.56
Belatacept MIMean Blood Pressure at Month 84Diastolic Blood Pressure (n=82, 125, 112)75.1 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.15
Secondary

Mean Change in Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) From Month 6 to Month 12

Calculated glomerular filtration rate (cGFR) was used to assess renal function (as measured by the estimated creatinine clearance) using the following modification of diet in renal disease (MDRD) formula: MDRD: GFR = 170 x \[SCr/0.95\]\^(-0.999) x \[Age\]\^(-0.176) x \[0.762 if participant is female\] x \[1.180 if participant is black\] x \[BUN\]\^(-0.170) x \[Alb\]\^(+0.318); Age in years; Alb = Albumin in g/dL; SCr = Serum creatinine in mg/dL; BUN = Blood urea nitrogen in mg/dL; cGFR = mL/min/1.73m\^2

Time frame: Month 6 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Change in Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) From Month 6 to Month 122.3 mL/Min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 10.09
Belatacept LIMean Change in Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) From Month 6 to Month 124.7 mL/Min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 11.52
Belatacept MIMean Change in Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) From Month 6 to Month 125.1 mL/Min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 11.37
Secondary

Mean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36

SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.

Time frame: Baseline to Months 6, 12, 24, and 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 24 (n=193,203,196)6.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.7
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)4.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.716
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,206,194)4.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.64
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)3.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.83
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)4.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.61
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 12 (n=192,205,191)5.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.765
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 24 (n=193, 207,197)5.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.722
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 12 (n=194,206,195)6.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.638
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 12 (n=193,205,191)8.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.716
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)6.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.754
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 6 (n=188,200,186)4.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.767
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)6.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.669
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 36 (n=193,207,197)4.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.681
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)7.5 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.668
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)7.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.651
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,207,197)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.736
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)1.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.754
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 24 (n=192,207,197)3.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.722
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)3.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.665
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 6 (n=188,201,187)6.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.718
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.641
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 36 (n=191,207,196)2.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.739
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)4.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.721
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 24 (n=193,203,195)3.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.71
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,206,197)4.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.692
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)6.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.631
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)4.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.685
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)4.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.685
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)6.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.724
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 24 (n=192,206,196)4.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.793
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 6 (n=189,201,189)2.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.712
CyclosporineMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 24 (n=193,207,195)7.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.74
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)6.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.702
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 24 (n=193,207,195)9.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.715
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)7.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.612
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 24 (n=193, 207,197)7.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.697
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 24 (n=193,203,196)7.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.682
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)9.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.651
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 36 (n=191,207,196)4.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.71
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)4.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.729
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 36 (n=193,207,197)6.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.657
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)4.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.647
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,206,197)5.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.668
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)5.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.8
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)9.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.727
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 12 (n=194,206,195)7.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.619
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,207,197)7.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.708
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)5.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.698
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)7.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.698
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)6.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.67
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 6 (n=189,201,189)4.5 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.691
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,206,194)6.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.621
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 12 (n=192,205,191)6.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.741
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)5.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.592
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 12 (n=193,205,191)10.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.695
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)7.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.65
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 6 (n=188,200,186)5.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.744
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)9.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.636
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 24 (n=192,207,197)3.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.696
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)7.2 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.619
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 6 (n=188,201,187)8.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.694
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 24 (n=193,203,195)4.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.692
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)5.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.662
Belatacept LIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 24 (n=192,206,196)6.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.766
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)5.5 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.679
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 6 (n=189,201,189)4.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.712
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)7.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.63
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)6.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.712
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 6 (n=188,200,186)6.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.772
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 6 (n=188,201,187)9.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.72
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)6.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.722
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 6 (n=188,198,190)9.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.665
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)5.5 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.664
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 12 (n=194,206,195)7.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.636
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)5.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.684
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,206,194)5.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.641
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 12 (n=192,205,191)5.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.768
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 12 (n=193,205,191)10.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.72
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 12 (n=194,205,195)8.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.667
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 12 (n=194,203,195)9.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.649
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 24 (n=192,207,197)4.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.713
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 24 (n=193,207,197)6.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.635
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 24 (n=193,203,195)4.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.706
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 6 (n=189,201,190)5.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.61
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 24 (n=192,206,196)5.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.785
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 24 (n=193,207,195)10.7 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.737
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 24 (n=193, 207,197)6.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.715
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 24 (n=193,203,196)8.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.695
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Bodily Pain, Month 36 (n=191,207,196)3.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.73
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36General Health, Month 36 (n=193,207,197)5.8 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.674
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Health, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)3.4 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.746
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,206,197)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.684
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role Emotional, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)5.0 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.824
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Role-Physical, Month 36 (n=192,207,195)8.9 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.749
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Social Functioning, Month 36 (n=192,207,197)5.6 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.726
Belatacept MIMean Change in the Value of the Eight Domain Scores Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Vitality, Month 36 (n=191,204,195)7.3 units on a scaleStandard Error 0.714
Secondary

Mean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24

Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. Missing mGRF assessments were imputed to assess renal function. The overall imputation strategy involved a primary imputation method (linear extrapolation and quartile method) followed by 2 secondary imputation methods (regression method and graded quartile method) to assess the robustness of conclusions obtained from the application of the primary imputation method. All imputation methods entailed replacing a missing value with a value drawn from a plausible distribution incorporating theoretical and observed aspects of the data. GFR was measured as mL/min/1.73 m\^2.

Time frame: Month 3 to Month 12; Month 3 to Month 24

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 12 (n=195, 206, 200)-1.7 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 21.58
CyclosporineMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 24 (n=184, 199, 192)-2.0 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 25.23
Belatacept LIMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 12 (n=195, 206, 200)1.2 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 30.43
Belatacept LIMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 24 (n=184, 199, 192)5.3 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 33.03
Belatacept MIMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 12 (n=195, 206, 200)4.4 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 31.1
Belatacept MIMean Change of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) From Month 3 to Month 12 and From Month 3 to Month 24Baseline (Month 3) to Month 24 (n=184, 199, 192)4.2 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 30.96
Secondary

Mean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36

SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.

Time frame: Baseline to Months 6, 12, 24,and 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 184)5.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.714
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 1845.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.58
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 12 (n=192, 200, 189)5.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.687
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 12 (n=192,200,189)5.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.589
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)4.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.732
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.601
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)2.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.756
CyclosporineMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)4.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.633
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 12 (n=192, 200, 189)6.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.673
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.732
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 12 (n=192,200,189)7.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.577
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)5.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.712
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)6.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.584
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 184)6.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.695
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 1846.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.566
Belatacept LIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)6.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.612
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 12 (n=192, 200, 189)6.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.693
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 1846.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.585
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 6 (n=187, 197, 184)7.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.72
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 12 (n=192,200,189)7.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.594
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)4.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.754
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)7.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.597
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Mental Component Score; Month 24 (n=191,202,193)5.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.728
Belatacept MIMean Changes in the Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 From Baseline Up To Months 6, 12, 24, and 36Physical Component Score; Month 36 (n=190,203,191)6.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 0.631
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.449895% CI: [-1.2, 2.7]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.058495% CI: [-0.1, 3.9]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.159595% CI: [-0.5, 2.7]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.045795% CI: [0, 3.3]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.172995% CI: [-0.6, 3.2]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.420995% CI: [-1.1, 2.7]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.052695% CI: [0, 3.2]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.007795% CI: [0.6, 3.9]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.184995% CI: [-0.6, 3.4]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.463395% CI: [-1.3, 2.8]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.097195% CI: [-0.3, 3]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.010295% CI: [0.5, 3.8]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.018695% CI: [0.4, 4.5]ANCOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.077595% CI: [-0.2, 4]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.076895% CI: [-0.2, 3.3]ANCOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.187695% CI: [-0.6, 2.9]ANCOVA
Secondary

Mean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)

The Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSD-59R) was used to assess the occurrence (never, occasionally, regularly, almost always, always) and distress (0=no distress to 4=terrible distress) of symptoms associated with immunosuppressive therapies. Ridit (relative to an identified distribution) analysis (Fleiss JL. Statistical methods for rates and proportions. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1991) was used. Ridit scores were calculated at baseline and at 6, 12, 24, and 36 months for overall symptom occurrence score and overall symptom distress. The Ridit score reflects the probability that a score observed for an individual randomly selected from a group would be higher (worse symptom) than a score observed for a randomly selected individual from the reference group. The reference group was constituted by the frequency distribution of the responses of all participants on all items at baseline. The ridit of the reference group is by definition, 0.5.

Time frame: Months 6, 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 6 (n=157, 164, 155)0.4643 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00452
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 6 (n=166, 176, 165)0.4721 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00463
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 12 (n=169, 185, 169)0.4751 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00453
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 12 (n=173, 188, 173)0.4776 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00458
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 24 (n=182, 195, 179)0.4798 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00443
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 24 (n=184, 197, 184)0.4804 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00446
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 36 (n=184, 196, 183)0.5000 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00456
CyclosporineMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 36 (n=186, 197, 187)0.5000 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00459
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 12 (n=169, 185, 169)0.4510 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00397
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 36 (n=184, 196, 183)0.4746 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00408
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 12 (n=173, 188, 173)0.4519 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00411
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 24 (n=182, 195, 179)0.4584 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00397
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 24 (n=184, 197, 184)0.4574 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00406
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 6 (n=157, 164, 155)0.4407 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00404
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 6 (n=166, 176, 165)0.4495 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00425
Belatacept LIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 36 (n=186, 197, 187)0.4732 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00421
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 12 (n=169, 185, 169)0.4546 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00421
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 6 (n=166, 176, 165)0.4459 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00432
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 6 (n=157, 164, 155)0.4451 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00422
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 12 (n=173, 188, 173)0.4525 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.0043
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 36 (n=184, 196, 183)0.4892 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00442
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 24 (n=184, 197, 184)0.4593 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00423
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Distress, Month 24 (n=182, 195, 179)0.4646 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00424
Belatacept MIMean Relative to an Identified Distribution (Ridit) Value of Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Using Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale (MTSOSDS-59R)Symptom Occurrence, Month 36 (n=186, 197, 187)0.4846 Ridit scoreStandard Error 0.00441
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 6. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.032, -0.015]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 6. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.028, -0.011]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 6.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.031, -0.014]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 6.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.035, -0.017]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 12. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.032, -0.016]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 12. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.029, -0.012]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 12.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.034, -0.017]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 12.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.034, -0.016]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 24. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.03, -0.013]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Distress, Month 24. For calculation of symptom distress, those symptoms that never occurred will be converted to missing values, in order to avoid anticipatory symptom distress.p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.024, -0.007]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 24p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.031, -0.015]z-test
Comparison: Symptom Occurrence, Month 24p-value: <0.000195% CI: [-0.03, -0.013]z-test
Secondary

Mean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood Pressure

Blood pressure was measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Blood pressure was measured soon after the participant arrived and sat quietly at rest for 10 minutes. 3 consecutive seated blood pressure readings were made at least 1 minute apart.

Time frame: Months 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)79.5 mmHgStandard Deviation 9.16
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)135.4 mmHgStandard Deviation 19.71
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)133.5 mmHgStandard Deviation 17.93
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)138.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 19.98
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)80.3 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.2
CyclosporineMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)81.9 mmHgStandard Deviation 11.1
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)78.3 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.51
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)127.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 16.48
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)78.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.91
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)76.6 mmHgStandard Deviation 9.75
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)131.4 mmHgStandard Deviation 16.54
Belatacept LIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)130.5 mmHgStandard Deviation 17.35
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)129.8 mmHgStandard Deviation 16.84
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)132.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 16.21
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 12 (n=188, 193, 191)79.3 mmHgStandard Deviation 11.54
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)76.1 mmHgStandard Deviation 11.2
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureDiastolic; Month 24 (n=160, 185, 174)77.8 mmHgStandard Deviation 10.31
Belatacept MIMean Systolic Blood Pressure and Diastolic Blood PressureSystolic; Month 36 (n=145, 180, 166)126.0 mmHgStandard Deviation 16.14
Comparison: Systolic, Month 1297.3% CI: [-11.4, -3.3]
Comparison: Systolic, Month 1297.3% CI: [-10.1, -2]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 1297.3% CI: [-5.8, -0.7]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 1297.3% CI: [-5.1, 0]
Comparison: Systolic, Month 2497.3% CI: [-9.2, -0.6]
Comparison: Systolic, Month 2497.3% CI: [-9.9, -1.1]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 2497.3% CI: [-4.4, 0.5]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 2497.3% CI: [-5, 0.1]
Comparison: Systolic, Month 3697.3% CI: [-10, -1.6]
Comparison: Systolic, Month 3697.3% CI: [-11.7, -3.3]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 3697.3% CI: [-5.4, -0.4]
Comparison: Diastolic, Month 3697.3% CI: [-6, -0.9]
Secondary

Mean Value of Lipid Parameters

Lipid parameters included total cholesterol, high density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, low density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, non-HDL cholesterol, and triglycerides (TGs).

Time frame: Months 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent-to-treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)145.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 39.52
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)47.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 13.33
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)142.2 mg/dLStandard Deviation 43.19
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)193.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 40.23
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)191.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 49.29
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)179.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 97.51
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL ; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)48.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 13.74
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)48.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 14.27
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)109.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 35.92
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)107.3 mg/dLStandard Deviation 39.6
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)179.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 97.07
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)144.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 47.31
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)184.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 106.42
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)107.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 37.66
CyclosporineMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)190.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 45.28
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)171.3 mg/dLStandard Deviation 45.78
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)131.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 38.18
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)182.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 39.78
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)50.8 mg/dLStandard Deviation 15.98
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)102.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 33.4
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)149.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 87.25
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)126.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 38.48
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)175.3 mg/dLStandard Deviation 42.38
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL ; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)48.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 15.28
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)98.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 33.71
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)143.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 88.97
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)122.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 40.12
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)48.9 mg/dLStandard Deviation 15.37
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)96.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 36.53
Belatacept LIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)132.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 68.69
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)127.0 mg/dLStandard Deviation 36.76
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)92.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 33.78
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)122.1 mg/dLStandard Deviation 38.78
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)155.0 mg/dLStandard Deviation 85.08
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=187, 186, 183)100.8 mg/dLStandard Deviation 29.48
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)170.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 43.26
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)49.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 15.69
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid Parametersnon-HDL Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)131.7 mg/dLStandard Deviation 36.76
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL Cholesterol; Month 36 (n=154, 184, 176)48.6 mg/dLStandard Deviation 16.86
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersHDL ; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)48.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 14.92
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 12 (n=189, 195, 192)181.3 mg/dLStandard Deviation 39.92
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersLDL Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)96.5 mg/dLStandard Deviation 30.52
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTotal Cholesterol; Month 24 (n=166, 190, 181)175.4 mg/dLStandard Deviation 40.03
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 36 (n=142, 170, 161)144.0 mg/dLStandard Deviation 81.48
Belatacept MIMean Value of Lipid ParametersTriglyceride; Month 24 (n=164, 186, 168)151.2 mg/dLStandard Deviation 95.88
Secondary

Mean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 Questionnaire

SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.

Time frame: Months 6, 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 6 (n=191, 205, 189)49.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.08
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 6 (n=191,205,189)47.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.91
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)49.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.78
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)47.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.34
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)48.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.14
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)47.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.5
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)46.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.6
CyclosporineMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)47.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.47
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)50.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.08
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)48.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.26
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)49.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.18
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)49.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.77
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)49.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.77
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 6 (n=191, 205, 189)49.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.55
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 6 (n=191,205,189)48.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.59
Belatacept LIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)49.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.15
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)49.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.54
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 6 (n=191,205,189)49.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 7.58
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 6 (n=191, 205, 189)51.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.53
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 12 (n=198,210,194)50.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.21
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)48.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.5
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)49.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.03
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Component Score; Month 24 (n=200,214,198)48.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.03
Belatacept MIMean Value of Physical and Mental Components Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Component Score; Month 36 (n=203,218,201)48.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.9
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.095395% CI: [-0.3, 4.1]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.196195% CI: [-0.8, 3.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.019195% CI: [0.3, 3.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.657395% CI: [-1.6, 2.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.119895% CI: [-0.4, 3.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.067295% CI: [-0.1, 3.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 6p-value: 0.025795% CI: [0.2, 3.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.414695% CI: [-1.2, 2.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.732795% CI: [-1.7, 2.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.014495% CI: [0.4, 3.8]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 12p-value: 0.001595% CI: [1.1, 4.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.23495% CI: [-0.8, 3.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.663595% CI: [-1.7, 2.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.041795% CI: [0.1, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 24p-value: 0.002695% CI: [0.9, 4.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Component Score; Month 36p-value: 0.068495% CI: [-0.1, 3.5]ANOVA
Secondary

Mean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With Imputation

Calculated glomerular filtration rate (cGFR) was used to assess renal function (as measured by the estimated creatinine clearance) using the following modification of diet in renal disease (MDRD) formula: MDRD: GFR = 170 x \[SCr/0.95\]\^(-0.999) x \[Age\]\^(-0.176) x \[0.762 if participant is female\] x \[1.180 if participant is black\] x \[BUN\]\^(-0.170) x \[Alb\]\^(+0.318); Age in years; Alb = Albumin in g/dL; SCr = Serum creatinine in mg/dL; BUN = Blood urea nitrogen in mg/dL; cGFR = mL/min/1.73m2

Time frame: Months 6, 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 6 (n=189, 185, 170)48.8 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 19.22
CyclosporineMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 12 (n=199, 200, 201)50.1 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 21.06
CyclosporineMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 24 (n=182, 201, 191)47.9 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 23
CyclosporineMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 36 (n=171, 190, 186)44.4 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 23.58
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 36 (n=171, 190, 186)65.8 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 27
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 6 (n=189, 185, 170)62.6 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 20.41
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 24 (n=182, 201, 191)65.4 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 25.22
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 12 (n=199, 200, 201)65.4 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 22.94
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 36 (n=171, 190, 186)65.2 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 26.31
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 12 (n=199, 200, 201)65.2 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 23.51
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 24 (n=182, 201, 191)65.5 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 24.87
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Calculated Glomerular Filtration Rate (cGFR) With ImputationMonth 6 (n=189, 185, 170)62.4 mL/min/1.73 m^2Standard Deviation 20.94
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [10.3, 20.3]
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [10.1, 20.1]
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [12, 23.1]
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [12, 23.3]
Comparison: Month 3697.3% CI: [15.4, 27.4]
Comparison: Month 3697.3% CI: [14.8, 26.9]
Secondary

Mean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 Questionnaire

SF-36 was a Participant-Reported Quality of Life (QoL) Short Form (SF) questionnaire measuring health-related quality of life (HRQL) covering 2 scale measures: physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS). PCS represented by 4 domains: physical function, role limitations due to physical problems, pain, and general health perception. MCS represented by 4 domains: vitality, social function, role limitations due to emotional problems, and mental health. Their scores were computed based on weighted combinations of the 8 domain scores, which were transformed to a range from 0 to 100; 0= worst HRQL, 100=best HRQL. Higher scores reflect better health-related functional status. Scoring is standardized using the norm-based scoring method where data is scored in relation to the U.S. general population having a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. Scores below 50 are below the U.S. general population norm and above 50 are above the U.S. general population norm.

Time frame: Months 6, 12, 24, 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)50.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.79
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)47.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.08
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)50.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.08
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)47.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.13
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 191)44.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.31
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 6 (n=192, 207, 192)43.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.08
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)47.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.68
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)54.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.27
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 193)50.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.96
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 199)46.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.98
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)49.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.99
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 198)47.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.77
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 12 (n=198, 213, 196)45.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.36
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 12 (n=199, 213, 196)45.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.78
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)47.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.26
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)53.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.01
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)51.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.82
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)46.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.07
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 199)48.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.13
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)46.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.69
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 24 (n=202, 218, 205)44.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.54
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 204)44.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.61
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)47.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.64
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 200)52.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.58
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)50.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.4
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 36 (n=205, 219, 206)45.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.12
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)47.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.64
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 218, 206)46.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.92
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)43.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.18
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)43.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.73
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 206)46.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.68
CyclosporineMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)51.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.48
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 204)46.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.39
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 193)52.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.1
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 12 (n=199, 213, 196)47.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)51.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.51
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)48.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.67
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 12 (n=198, 213, 196)46.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.82
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 206)48.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.28
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)50.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.33
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)48.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.61
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)48.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.28
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)48.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.01
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)53.6 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.38
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 218, 206)48.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.22
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 191)46.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.19
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 199)49.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.89
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)48.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.61
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 6 (n=192, 207, 192)45.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.34
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 198)49.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.88
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 200)54.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.3
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)47.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.41
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)48.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.76
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)48.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.52
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)55.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.75
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)55.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.81
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)46.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.03
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)52.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.67
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 24 (n=202, 218, 205)46.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.89
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)52.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.4
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 199)48.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.57
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 36 (n=205, 219, 206)47.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.45
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)46.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.85
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)50.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.64
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)56.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.29
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)46.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.03
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 198)48.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.84
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 12 (n=198, 213, 196)45.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.27
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 36 (n=205, 219, 206)47.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.93
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 12 (n=199, 213, 196)47.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.9
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)49.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.8
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)56.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.34
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)48.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.43
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)52.5 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.47
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)48.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.45
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 199)49.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.85
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 218, 206)47.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.12
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)48.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.24
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 206)47.1 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.66
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 24 (n=202, 218, 205)46.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.88
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 193)52.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.04
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 204)48.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.33
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)49.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.66
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)45.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.67
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 194)51.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.78
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnairePhysical Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)48.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.81
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 24 (n=203, 219, 205)47.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.23
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole Emotional, Month 6 (n=192, 206, 191)46.8 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.55
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 36 (n=203, 219, 204)53.4 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.46
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireRole-Physical, Month 6 (n=192, 207, 192)46.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.06
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireSocial Functioning, Month 6 (n=193, 207, 194)47.9 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.65
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireVitality, Month 24 (n=201, 215, 200)54.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.3
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireMental Health, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)50.3 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 10.29
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 12 (n=200, 213, 199)53.7 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.6
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireGeneral Health, Month 12 (n=200, 214, 199)49.2 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.85
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Eight Domain Scores of Quality of Life Using SF-36 QuestionnaireBodily Pain, Month 36 (n=204, 219, 205)51.0 units on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.05
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 6p-value: 0.071495% CI: [-0.2, 3.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 6p-value: 0.053695% CI: [0, 4.1]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 6p-value: 0.754395% CI: [-1.6, 2.2]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 6p-value: 0.249995% CI: [-0.8, 3]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 6p-value: 0.833295% CI: [-1.9, 2.3]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 6p-value: 0.252395% CI: [-0.9, 3.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 6p-value: 0.301895% CI: [-0.8, 2.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 6p-value: 0.543795% CI: [-1.2, 2.3]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 6p-value: 0.23795% CI: [-0.9, 3.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 6p-value: 0.058895% CI: [-0.1, 4.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Physical, Month 6p-value: 0.050295% CI: [0, 4]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 6p-value: 0.000795% CI: [1.5, 5.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 6p-value: 0.763795% CI: [-1.8, 2.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 6p-value: 0.700695% CI: [-1.7, 2.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 6p-value: 0.122295% CI: [-0.4, 3.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 6p-value: 0.028995% CI: [0.2, 4.1]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 12p-value: 0.057195% CI: [-0.1, 3.8]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 12p-value: 0.004295% CI: [0.9, 4.9]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 12p-value: 0.042395% CI: [0.1, 3.7]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 12p-value: 0.017495% CI: [0.4, 4.1]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 12p-value: 0.36395% CI: [-1.1, 3]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 12p-value: 0.631995% CI: [-1.6, 2.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 12p-value: 0.050395% CI: [0, 3.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 12p-value: 0.329195% CI: [-0.9, 2.8]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 12p-value: 0.38695% CI: [-1.2, 3.1]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 36p-value: 0.052595% CI: [0, 4.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 12p-value: 0.967295% CI: [-2.2, 2.3]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 12p-value: 0.039295% CI: [0.1, 4.1]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 12p-value: 0.015195% CI: [0.5, 4.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 12p-value: 0.397895% CI: [-1.1, 2.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 12p-value: 0.126395% CI: [-0.4, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 12p-value: 0.01695% CI: [0.4, 4.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 12p-value: 0.007595% CI: [0.7, 4.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 24p-value: 0.69995% CI: [-1.6, 2.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 24p-value: 0.160895% CI: [-0.6, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 24p-value: 0.021495% CI: [0.3, 4]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 24p-value: 0.0088695% CI: [0.6, 4.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 24p-value: 0.255595% CI: [-0.9, 3.3]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 24p-value: 0.480495% CI: [-1.4, 2.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 24p-value: 0.027695% CI: [0.2, 4.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 24p-value: 0.128595% CI: [-0.4, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 24p-value: 0.135295% CI: [-0.5, 3.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 24p-value: 0.266395% CI: [-1, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 24p-value: 0.016495% CI: [0.5, 4.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 24p-value: 0.000295% CI: [1.9, 5.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 24p-value: 0.191495% CI: [-0.7, 3.3]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 24p-value: 0.688295% CI: [-1.6, 2.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 24p-value: 0.054795% CI: [0, 4]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 24p-value: 0.099295% CI: [-0.3, 3.8]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 36p-value: 0.033995% CI: [0.2, 4.4]ANOVA
Comparison: Bodily Pain, Month 36p-value: 0.357295% CI: [-1.1, 3.1]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 36p-value: 0.021195% CI: [0.3, 4.2]ANOVA
Comparison: General Health, Month 36p-value: 0.04595% CI: [0, 4]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 36p-value: 0.17195% CI: [-0.7, 3.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Mental Health, Month 36p-value: 0.248495% CI: [-0.9, 3.6]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 36p-value: 0.183695% CI: [-0.6, 3.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Physical Functioning, Month 36p-value: 0.330395% CI: [-1, 2.9]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 36p-value: 0.029995% CI: [0.2, 4.8]ANOVA
Comparison: Role Emotional, Month 36p-value: 0.114195% CI: [-0.4, 4.2]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 36p-value: 0.008795% CI: [0.7, 4.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Role-Physical, Month 36p-value: 0.012895% CI: [0.6, 4.7]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 36p-value: 0.136995% CI: [-0.5, 3.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Social Functioning, Month 36p-value: 0.633195% CI: [-1.5, 2.5]ANOVA
Comparison: Vitality, Month 36p-value: 0.036195% CI: [0.1, 4.3]ANOVA
Secondary

Mean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)

Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. Missing mGRF assessments were imputed to assess renal function. The overall imputation strategy involved a primary imputation method (linear extrapolation and quartile method) followed by 2 secondary imputation methods (regression method and graded quartile method) to assess the robustness of conclusions obtained from the application of the primary imputation method. All imputation methods entailed replacing a missing value with a value drawn from a plausible distribution incorporating theoretical and observed aspects of the data. GFR was measured as mL/min/1.73 m\^2.

Time frame: Months 3, 12, 24

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
CyclosporineMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 12 (n=199, 206, 200)50.4 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 18.71
CyclosporineMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 3 (n=201, 215, 209)51.9 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 21.09
CyclosporineMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 24 (n=185, 199, 192)50.5 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 20.52
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 12 (n=199, 206, 200)63.4 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 27.66
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 3 (n=201, 215, 209)61.7 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 25.43
Belatacept LIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 24 (n=185, 199, 192)67.9 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 29.9
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 3 (n=201, 215, 209)59.9 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 28.47
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 24 (n=185, 199, 192)65.0 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 27.21
Belatacept MIMean Value of the Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR)Month 12 (n=199, 206, 200)65.0 mL/min/1.73m^2Standard Deviation 30.02
Comparison: Time Frame = Day 1 to Month 12p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [7.3, 18.7]Kruskal-Wallis
Comparison: Time Frame = Day 1 to Month 12p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [8.9, 20.4]Kruskal-Wallis
Comparison: Time Frame = Day 1 to Month 24p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [11.5, 23.4]Kruskal-Wallis
Comparison: Time Frame = Day 1 to Month 24p-value: <0.000197.3% CI: [8.5, 20.5]Kruskal-Wallis
Secondary

Number of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36

Upper limit of normal (ULN). Units per Liter (U/L). Cells per microliter (c/µL). Grams per deciliter (g/dL). Milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).Cells per Liter (c/L). Milliequivalents/Liter (mEq/L). Hemoglobin (low): \<8.0 g/dL; Platelet count: \<50\*10\^9 c/L; Leukocytes: \<2\*10\^3 c/µL; Alkaline phosphatase (ALP): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Alanine aminotransferase (ALT): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Asparate aminotransferase (AST): \>5.0\*ULN U/L; Bilirubin Total: \>3.0\*ULN mg/dL; Creatinine: \>3.0\*ULN mg/dL; Calcium Total: low if \<7.0 mg/dL or high if \>12.5 mg/dL; Bicarbonate: \<11.0 mEq/L; Potassium serum: low if \<3.0 mEq/L or high if \>6.0 mEq/L; Magnesium serum: low is \<0.8 mEq/L or high if \>2.46 mEq/L; Sodium serum: low if \<130.0 mEq/L or high if \>155.0 mEq/L; Phosphorus inorganic: \<2.0 mg/dL; Albumin: \<2 g/dL; Uric acid: \>10 mg/dL; Protein urine: \>=3+

Time frame: Baseline to Month 36

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants from the original intent-to-treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alanine aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)6 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Hemoglobin, low (n=213, 226, 219)26 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, high (n=214, 225, 219)9 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, low (n=214, 226, 219)1 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Protein in urine, high (n=213, 224, 217)33 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, low (n=214, 226, 219)21 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bilirubin total, high (n=214, 226, 219)1 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Uric acid, high (n=214, 226, 219)42 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alkaline phosphatase, high (n=214, 226, 219)1 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Albumin, low (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Phosphorus inorganic, low (n=213, 224, 219)75 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Aspartate aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)2 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Leukocytes, low (n=213, 226, 219)10 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, low (n=213, 223, 219)4 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Creatinine, high (n=213, 223, 219)48 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, high (n=213, 223, 219)13 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, low (n=214, 226, 219)7 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Platelet count, low (n=213, 226, 218)0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, low (n=214, 225, 219)1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Platelet count, low (n=213, 226, 218)1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Creatinine, high (n=213, 223, 219)50 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, low (n=214, 226, 219)8 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, high (n=214, 226, 219)1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, low (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, low (n=213, 223, 219)13 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, high (n=213, 223, 219)9 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, low (n=214, 225, 219)2 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, high (n=214, 225, 219)12 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, low (n=214, 226, 219)8 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, high (n=214, 226, 219)1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Phosphorus inorganic, low (n=213, 224, 219)100 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Albumin, low (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Uric acid, high (n=214, 226, 219)7 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Protein in urine, high (n=213, 224, 217)30 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Hemoglobin, low (n=213, 226, 219)25 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Leukocytes, low (n=213, 226, 219)5 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alkaline phosphatase, high (n=214, 226, 219)4 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alanine aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)6 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Aspartate aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)3 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bilirubin total, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Protein in urine, high (n=213, 224, 217)36 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, low (n=214, 225, 219)1 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, low (n=214, 226, 219)4 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Hemoglobin, low (n=213, 226, 219)27 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, high (n=213, 223, 219)4 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Potassium serum, low (n=213, 223, 219)12 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Platelet count, low (n=213, 226, 218)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bilirubin total, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Leukocytes, low (n=213, 226, 219)5 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Bicarbonate, low (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Aspartate aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)3 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alkaline phosphatase, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Phosphorus inorganic, low (n=213, 224, 219)112 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Calcium total, high (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Albumin, low (n=214, 226, 219)0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Sodium serum, low (n=214, 226, 219)9 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Creatinine, high (n=213, 223, 219)52 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Uric acid, high (n=214, 226, 219)11 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Magnessium serum, high (n=214, 225, 219)14 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Meeting Marked Laboratory Abnormality Criteria Post-transplant by Month 36Alanine aminotransferase, high (n=214, 226, 219)4 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36

Allograft rejection includes any episode of rejection including: clinically suspected rejection, treated rejection, any central biopsy-proven acute rejection (BPAR), and acute rejection (AR: a subset of BPAR) defined as central biopsy-proven rejection that was either clinically suspected by protocol-defined reasons or by other reasons and was treated. Acute rejection (AR) defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence ( either an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine or an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of AR) and renal biopsy confirmation biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 643 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 1256 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 2463 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 3669 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 3676 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 668 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 2474 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 1272 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 3682 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 1275 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 2481 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Treated for Acute Rejection (AR) Regardless of Histological Findings by Month 36Month 670 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12

Acute rejection (AR) = a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater. Clinical evidence = if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Complete recovery following AR defined as serum creatinine \[SCr\] levels returned to baseline. Recovery calculated using 2 algorithms: Algorithm 1 = last laboratory measurement prior to onset of AR (baseline and first laboratory measurement after 84 days since onset of AR = resolution); Algorithm 2 = lowest laboratory measurement on or after transplantation and prior to onset day of AR (baseline and lowest laboratory measurement after onset on first AR up to Month 12 = resolution)

Time frame: Randomization to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with at least one episode of AR up to Month 12

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 113 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 213 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 129 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 234 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 139 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants Who Recovered Completely From an Episode of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 12Algorithm 243 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36

Acute rejection was defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Clinical evidence defined: if either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 240 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 126 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 61 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 243 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 122 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 61 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 246 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 120 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 360 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 247 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 244 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 366 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 60 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 363 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 367 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 123 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 65 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 365 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 125 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 65 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 3616 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 64 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 69 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 614 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 610 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 61 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 124 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 128 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 1216 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 1210 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 121 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 244 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 248 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 2416 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 2410 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 241 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 364 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 368 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 3610 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 361 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 63 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 2422 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 123 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 363 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 243 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 127 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 3622 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 367 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 62 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 67 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 363 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 620 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IA); Month 247 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Severe Acute (III); Month 122 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 616 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Mild Acute (IB); Month 243 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIB); Month 1220 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 3618 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 2418 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Acute Rejection (AR) Post-transplant in Terms of Severity Using Banff Grades by Month 36Moderate Acute (IIA); Month 1217 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84

Prospectively identified events of special interest which were a subset of all AEs, and were either SAEs or non-serious AEs, included the following categories: Serious Infections and Infestations, Thrombolic/embolic events, and Malignancy. AE=any new unfavorable symptom, sign, or disease or worsening of a preexisting condition that may not have a causal relationship with treatment. SAE=a medical event that at any dose results in death, persistent or significant disability/incapacity, or drug dependency/ abuse; is life-threatening, an important medical event, or a congenital anomaly/birth defect; or requires or prolongs hospitalization. Time frame is from randomization to the event date, or to the last dose date+56, or to Month 84 (Day 2548), whichever is the earliest.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 84

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants from the original intent-to-treat (ITT) population who continued on assigned therapy into the long-term extension phase (ITT-LTE)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Pulmonary edema or Congestive Heart Failure12 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Malignancies22 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Infections19 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84BK Polyoma Virus Infections6 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Herpes Virus Infections29 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Fungal Infections42 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Tuberculosis Infections2 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Central Nervous System (CNS) Infections0 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Auto-immune Events8 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Fungal Infections47 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Auto-immune Events8 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Malignancies16 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Pulmonary edema or Congestive Heart Failure4 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Central Nervous System (CNS) Infections0 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Infections24 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Herpes Virus Infections37 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Tuberculosis Infections1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84BK Polyoma Virus Infections10 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Tuberculosis Infections5 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Herpes Virus Infections37 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Pulmonary edema or Congestive Heart Failure5 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Fungal Infections55 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Auto-immune Events6 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84BK Polyoma Virus Infections15 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Malignancies20 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Cytomegalovirus (CMV) Infections20 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Adverse Events of Special Interest by Month 84Central Nervous System (CNS) Infections1 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity Level

An intensity level was associated with the dose level of the statin based anti-hyperlipidemic agent. Any other agent (i.e., non-statin therapy) used as an antihyperlipidemic were considered Level I treatment intensity. Multiple daily dose levels during a period were averaged to compute the daily dose during that period. Level I = 20 mg fluvastatin (flu), 10 mg lovastatin (lova), 10 mg pravastatin (prav), 5-10 mg simvastatin (sim); Level II = 10 mg atorvastatin (atorv), 40 mg flu, 20 mg lova, 20 mg prav, 5 mg rosuvastatin (rosu), 20 mg sim, 10/10 vytorin; Level III = 20 mg atorv, 80 mg flu, 40 mg lova, 40 mg prav, 10 mg rosu, 40 mg sim, 10/20 vytorin; Level IV = 40 mg atorv, 80 mg lova, 80 mg prav, 20 mg rosu, 80 mg sim, 10/40 vytorin; Level V = 80 mg atorv, 40 mg rosu, 10/80 vytorin. Concomitant use of a statin and an agent of another class elevated the intensity level of the statin therapy by 1 level; therefore, an intensity level of greater than V was possible.

Time frame: Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants that received at least one hyperlipidemic medication; Completer analysis is based on all participants who have been followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level I17 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level II46 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level III27 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level IV8 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level V4 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level VI1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level VI1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level I15 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level IV16 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level V1 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level II27 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level III32 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level II39 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level III23 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level VI0 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level IV9 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level I17 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Antihyperlipidemic Medication by Intensity LevelIntensity Level V4 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84

Adverse event (AE) defined: any new unfavorable symptom, sign, or disease or worsening of a preexisting condition that may not have a causal relationship with treatment. Serious adverse event (SAE) defined: a medical event that at any dose results in death, persistent or significant disability/incapacity, or drug dependency/abuse; is life-threatening, an important medical event, or a congenital anomaly/birth defect; or requires or prolongs hospitalization.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 84

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants from the original intent-to-treat (ITT) population who continued on assigned therapy into the long-term extension phase (ITT-LTE)

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Deaths9 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84SAEs107 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to SAEs5 participants
CyclosporineNumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to AEs12 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to AEs11 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Deaths7 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to SAEs8 participants
Belatacept LINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84SAEs113 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to AEs14 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84SAEs117 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Discontinued due to SAEs6 participants
Belatacept MINumber of Participants With Serious Adverse Events, Death, Discontinuation Due to Adverse Events by Month 84Deaths7 participants
Secondary

Percent of Non-dyslipidemic Participants With Incidence of Dyslipidemia Post-Transplantation by Month 12

Incidence of dyslipidemia was defined as the proportion of participants who developed dyslipidemia after randomization and transplantation. Dyslipidemia was defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia = hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). The TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Non-dyslipidemic Participants With Incidence of Dyslipidemia Post-Transplantation by Month 1280.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Non-dyslipidemic Participants With Incidence of Dyslipidemia Post-Transplantation by Month 1263.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Non-dyslipidemic Participants With Incidence of Dyslipidemia Post-Transplantation by Month 1270.9 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants at Baseline With Controlled Hypertension Post Transplantation by Month 12

Controlled hypertension was defined as a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg while receiving an antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension or receiving an antihypertensive medication for another indication with a medical history of hypertension. Participants with a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who were prescribed an antihypertensive medication(s) for an indication(s) other than hypertension (eg, beta blockers for migraine prophylaxis) with no medical history of hypertension were not considered to have either hypertension or controlled hypertension. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP

Time frame: Day 1 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with baseline hypertension

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants at Baseline With Controlled Hypertension Post Transplantation by Month 1221.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants at Baseline With Controlled Hypertension Post Transplantation by Month 1228.6 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants at Baseline With Controlled Hypertension Post Transplantation by Month 1224.6 percentage of participants
Comparison: At Month 1297.3% CI: [-2.9, 17.1]
Comparison: At Month 1297.3% CI: [-6.6, 12.9]
Secondary

Percent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning Graft

Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromoles per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant.

Time frame: Months 24, 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population. For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used in N\>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 2490.5 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 3688.7 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 2494.7 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 3692.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 2494.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Surviving With a Functioning GraftMonth 3692.2 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [-1.3, 10.1]
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [-2.2, 9.6]
Comparison: Month 3697.3% CI: [-2.9, 9.8]
97.3% CI: [-2.8, 10]
Secondary

Percent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hyperlipidemic Medication

This analysis is based on all participants who were followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation.

Time frame: Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent-to-treat (ITT) population; Completer analysis is based on all participants who have been followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hyperlipidemic Medication56.6 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hyperlipidemic Medication46.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hyperlipidemic Medication47.9 percentage of participants
97.3% CI: [-21.4, 1]
97.3% CI: [-19.9, 2.7]
Secondary

Percent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hypertensive Medication to Control Hypertension at Month 36

This analysis was based on all participants who had been followed up at least 1092 days after transplantation. Hypertension was defined in according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for participants with chronic kidney disease. This definition was based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. In addition, all participants who had a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who received an antihypertensive medication(s) for the indication of hypertension or with a medical history of hypertension were included in this definition. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP

Time frame: Month 36

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hypertensive Medication to Control Hypertension at Month 3692.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hypertensive Medication to Control Hypertension at Month 3681.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using At Least One Anti-Hypertensive Medication to Control Hypertension at Month 3683.9 percentage of participants
p-value: 0.000297.3% CI: [0.31, 0.74]Chi-squared
p-value: 0.009297.3% CI: [0.38, 0.92]Chi-squared
Secondary

Percent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36

The use of LDT (thymoglobulin or antithymocyte gamma globulin \[ATGAM\]) was permitted only for participants randomized to cyclosporine (CsA) who experienced impaired renal allograft function and anticipated delayed graft function following transplantation. Acute rejection (AR) defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence (an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine or an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed) and biopsy confirmation. AR defined by a renal biopsy demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 60.5 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 120.9 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 241.4 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 361.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 364.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 64.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 244.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 124.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 365.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 125.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 245.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using Lymphocyte Depleting Therapy (LDT) for the Initial Treatment of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 65.9 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants Using Polyclonal Antilymphocyte Preparations for Impaired Renal Function and Anticipated Delayed Graft Function by Month 12

A participant was considered to have delayed graft function (DGF), if treated with dialysis within the first week (Day 1 - 8) after transplantation. The use of polyclonal antilymphocyte preparations (LDT) was permitted only for participants randomized to cyclosporine (CsA) who experienced impaired renal allograft function and anticipated DGF following transplantation and were not permitted in belatacept-treated participants, except for the treatment of acute rejection. Participants treated with LDT began CsA at the discretion of the investigator by Day 7. LDT could also have been used in participants who met \>= 1 of the following criteria, observed in the presence of a transplant artery and vein and no evidence of hydronephrosis by sonogram: Urine output \< 250 mL/12 hours, no significant improvement (\< 1 milligram per deciliter (mg/dL)) in serum creatinine from baseline value over the first 24 - 72 hours post-transplant, or dialysis treatment.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 12

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants Using Polyclonal Antilymphocyte Preparations for Impaired Renal Function and Anticipated Delayed Graft Function by Month 123.6 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants Using Polyclonal Antilymphocyte Preparations for Impaired Renal Function and Anticipated Delayed Graft Function by Month 120.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants Using Polyclonal Antilymphocyte Preparations for Impaired Renal Function and Anticipated Delayed Graft Function by Month 120.5 percentage of participants
95% CI: [-6.6, -0.6]
95% CI: [-6.6, -0.6]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With a Decrease in Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Greater Than or Equal to 10mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 12

Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A change in GFR of at least 10 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate change in serum creatinine (SCr) of at least 0.3 mg/dL. The change component of the composite renal endpoint was assessed from Month 3 to Month 12, since post-transplant renal function is largely stable by Month 3. Month 3 = baseline

Time frame: Month 3 to Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With a Decrease in Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Greater Than or Equal to 10mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1228.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With a Decrease in Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Greater Than or Equal to 10mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1223.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With a Decrease in Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Greater Than or Equal to 10mL/Min/1.73m^2 From Month 3 to Month 1223.0 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants With a Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 12

Measured glomerular filtration rate (mGFR) is the direct measurement of renal function and was assessed by measurement of the clearance of a true glomerular filtration marker (non-radiolabeled iothalamate) using a validated procedure. A GFR of 60 mL/min/1.73 m\^2 was used as the approximate equal of the threshold values of serum creatinine (SCr) of 1.5 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With a Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 1267.6 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With a Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 1243 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With a Measured Glomerular Filtration Rate (mGFR) Less Than 60 mL/Min/1.73 m^2 at Month 1243.5 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36

Graft loss was defined as either functional loss or physical loss (nephrectomy). Functional loss was defined as a sustained level of serum creatinine (SCr) ≥ 6.0 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 530 micromoles per liter (μmol/L) as determined by the central laboratory for ≥ 4 weeks or ≥ 56 consecutive days of dialysis or impairment of renal function to such a degree that the participant underwent retransplant. Acute rejection was defined as central biopsy proven rejection that was either (1) clinically suspected by protocol defined reasons or (2) clinically suspected by other reasons and treated. Death and graft loss were not imputed.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 2418.1 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 1213.6 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 3619.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 2419.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 1219.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 3620.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 1225.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 3628.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Composite Endpoint or Death, Graft Loss or Acute Rejection by Month 36Month 2427.9 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 1295% CI: [-1, 12.8]
Comparison: Month 1295% CI: [4.2, 18.9]
Comparison: Month 2495% CI: [-5.5, 9.1]
Comparison: Month 2495% CI: [1.9, 17.6]
Comparison: Month 3695% CI: [-6.6, 8.4]
Comparison: Month 3695% CI: [0.4, 16.4]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Controlled Dyslipidemia at Month 12

Prevalence of controlled dyslipidemia = the proportion of participants at any given time who met the stated definition of dyslipidemia. Dyslipidemia defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia defined as hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). Controlled dyslipidemia defined as participants who received successful pharmacologic treatment for 1 of the above stated dyslipidemias, and their lipid values fell below the thresholds described. TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent-to-treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Controlled Dyslipidemia at Month 1218.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Controlled Dyslipidemia at Month 1215.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Controlled Dyslipidemia at Month 1215.5 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36

Steroid-resistant acute rejection (AR) defined as the use of lymphocyte-depletion therapy following treatment with corticosteroids. AR defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Clinical evidence defined: either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 international standardized histopathological working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 60.0 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 120.0 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 240.5 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 360.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 365.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 64.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 245.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 125.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 366.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 126.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 246.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Corticosteroid Resistant Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 65.9 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Development of Anti-Donor HLA Positive Antibodies by Month 84

Only participants who had non-missing test result for Class I or Class II anti-donor HLA antibodies were included in analysis and only participants who had at least one non-NA test result or finding were counted. This was a cumulative summary (excluding baseline) and once a participant was positive, that participant remained positive for the later time point. Acute rejection (AR) defined: a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and biopsy confirmation. Clinical evidence defined: if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. AR defined as allograft biopsies of Banff 97 classification Grade IA or greater (higher scores indicate more severe rejection). Evaluated by blinded central independent pathologist.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 84

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Development of Anti-Donor HLA Positive Antibodies by Month 8411.6 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Development of Anti-Donor HLA Positive Antibodies by Month 843.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Development of Anti-Donor HLA Positive Antibodies by Month 841.4 percentage of participants
Comparison: Percent treatment difference measured as Belatacept - LI minus Cyclosporine97.3% CI: [-14.6, -3.3]
Comparison: Percent treatment difference measured as Belatacept - LI minus Cyclosporine97.3% CI: [-16.1, -5.1]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Incidence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 12

The incidence of hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants who developed hypertension after randomization and transplantation. Specifically, the incidence of hypertension was assessed only after the Week 4 visit. This period allowed for adequate stabilization and resolution of transient changes. If participants received antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension at this (or later) time point, they were considered to have developed hypertension. Hypertension was defined according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for subjects with chronic kidney disease. This definition was based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Incidence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1275.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Incidence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1253.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Incidence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1257.1 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [-67.6, 43.2]
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [-72.3, 52.2]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36

The incidence of new onset diabetes mellitus defined as participants who developed diabetes mellitus after randomization and transplantation. Participants that did not have diabetes prior to randomization were determined to have new onset diabetes mellitus if (i) the participant received an anti-diabetic medication for a duration of at least 30 days or (ii) at least two fasting plasma glucose (FPG) tests indicate that FPG is \>=126 mg/dL (7.0 mmol/L). New onset diabetes mellitus (NODM) = post-transplant diabetes mellitus (PTDM)

Time frame: Week 4 post-transplantation to Month 36

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 2410.5 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 129.9 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 3611.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 245.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 124.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 366.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 127.1 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 3610.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Incidence of New Onset Diabetes Mellitus by Month 36Month 248.3 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 12p-value: 0.068797.3% CI: [-12.6, 0.5]Chi-squared
Comparison: Month 12p-value: 0.482597.3% CI: [-10.2, 4.4]Chi-squared
Comparison: Month 24p-value: 0.126797.3% CI: [-12.3, 1.5]Chi-squared
Comparison: Month 24p-value: 0.640597.3% CI: [-9.8, 5.4]Chi-squared
Comparison: Month 36p-value: 0.204397.3% CI: [-12, 2.5]Chi-squared
Comparison: Month 36p-value: 0.948197.3% CI: [-8.8, 7.1]Chi-squared
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36

Prevalence of AR = participants with the stated definition of AR at any given time. AR defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted. Clinical evidence = if either a or b was satisfied: a: an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b: an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remains elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection exists. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Banff 97 diagnostic category for renal allograft biopsies is an international standardized histopathological classification.

Time frame: Randomization to Month 36

Population: All randomized and transplanted participants, intent to treat (ITT) population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 24 (n=221, 226, 219)9.0 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 6 (n=221, 226, 219)5.4 percentage of participants
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 36 (n=221, 226, 219)9.5 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 24 (n=221, 226, 219)17.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 6 (n=221, 226, 219)16.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 36 (n=221, 226, 219)17.3 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 6 (n=221, 226, 219)21.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 36 (n=221, 226, 219)24.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Acute Rejection (AR) by Month 36Month 24 (n=221, 226, 219)24.2 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 697.3% CI: [5, 18.2]
Comparison: Month 697.3% CI: [9.6, 23.8]
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [1.2, 15.4]
Comparison: Month 2497.3% CI: [7.5, 23]
Comparison: Month 3697.3% CI: [0.6, 15]
Comparison: Month 3697.3% CI: [7, 22.6]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (CAN) at Month 12

Prevalence of CAN = if participant met any of the following conditions: a: CAN observed in a biopsy either prior to 12 months (including baseline biopsy) or first post 12 months biopsy; b: participant had graft loss during the first year post transplant; c: no biopsy was available post 12 months and CAN not observed in biopsies prior to 12 months, but the measured GFR from Month 3 to Month 12 decreased at least 10 mL/min/1.73m\^2; d: no biopsy available either prior to or post 12 months, and the measured GFR (incorporated missing data imputation) from Month 3 to Month 12 decreased at least 10 mL/min/1.73m\^2. CAN = All allograft biopsies evaluated for presence and severity of CAN by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology. Onset of CAN determined by the biopsy date when it was observed.

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component; Any participant not meeting CAN criteria and who has no biopsy either prior to or post 12 months and no GFR assessment (either measured or calculated) available were excluded from the analyses.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (CAN) at Month 1232.4 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (CAN) at Month 1223.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Chronic Allograft Nephropathy (CAN) at Month 1218.3 percentage of participants
p-value: 0.058197.3% CI: [-17.9, 0.9]Chi-squared, Corrected
p-value: 0.00197.3% CI: [-23.2, -5]Chi-squared, Corrected
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Controlled Hypertension at Month 12

The prevalence of controlled hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who met the definition of controlled hypertension. Controlled hypertension was defined as a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg while receiving an antihypertensive medication for the indication of hypertension or receiving an antihypertensive medication for another indication with a medical history of hypertension. Participants with a SBP \< 130 mm Hg and a DBP \< 80 mm Hg who were prescribed an antihypertensive medication(s) for an indication(s) other than hypertension (eg, beta blockers for migraine prophylaxis) with no medical history of hypertension were not considered to have either hypertension or controlled hypertension. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Controlled Hypertension at Month 1221.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Controlled Hypertension at Month 1228.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Controlled Hypertension at Month 1224.7 percentage of participants
97.3% CI: [-2.79, 16.71]
97.3% CI: [-5.86, 13.35]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Dyslipidemia at Month 12

The prevalence of dyslipidemia was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who met the definition of dyslipidemia. Dyslipidemia defined in accordance with recent guidelines from the National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF-K/DOQI). Dyslipidemia defined as hypertriglyceridemia (TGs \>= 500 milligrams/deciliter (mg/dL) \[5.65 mmol/L\]), hypercholesterolemia (LDL \>= 100 mg/dL \[2.59 mmol/L\]), or elevated non-HDL (non-HDL \>= 130 mg/dL \[3.36 mmol/L\]) in the presence of high TGs (TGs \>= 200 mg/dL \[2.26 mmol/L\]). TG = triglyceride; LDL = low density lipoprotein; HDL = high density lipoprotein; millimole/Liter (mmol/L). For 95% CI within each group, normal approximation is used if N \>=5. Otherwise exact method is used.

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Dyslipidemia at Month 1252.9 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Dyslipidemia at Month 1244.7 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Dyslipidemia at Month 1246.1 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Prevalence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 12

The prevalence of hypertension was defined as the proportion of participants at any given time who meet the definition of hypertension. Hypertension defined according to the Seventh Report of the Joint National Committee on the Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure for participants with chronic kidney disease. This definition is based upon SBP ≥ 130 mm Hg or DBP ≥ 80 mm Hg. Systolic blood pressure = SBP; Diastolic blood pressure = DBP

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Prevalence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1291.0 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1289.8 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Prevalence of Hypertension Post-Transplantation at Month 1288.6 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [-7.51, 5.23]
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [-9.01, 4.15]
Secondary

Percent of Participants With Subclinical Rejection at Month 12

Subclinical rejection defined as histological findings by the central pathologist consistent with acute rejection, but lacking its clinical correlate. Acute rejection defined as a clinico-pathological event requiring clinical evidence and renal biopsy confirmation demonstrating a Banff 97 classification of Grade IA or greater, with higher scores indicating more severe rejection. Only the episode with the highest Banff grade for each participant was counted. Clinical evidence defined if either a or b was satisfied: a) an unexplained rise of serum creatinine ≥ 25% from baseline creatinine; b) an unexplained decreased urine output; or fever and graft tenderness; or a serum creatinine that remained elevated within 14 days post-transplantation and clinical suspicion of acute rejection existed. Allograft biopsies were evaluated by a blinded central independent pathologist using Banff 97 working classification of kidney transplant pathology.

Time frame: Month 12

Population: All randomized, transplanted, and treated participants; intent to treat (ITT) population with measurable component

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
CyclosporinePercent of Participants With Subclinical Rejection at Month 125.2 percentage of participants
Belatacept LIPercent of Participants With Subclinical Rejection at Month 124.7 percentage of participants
Belatacept MIPercent of Participants With Subclinical Rejection at Month 124.3 percentage of participants
Comparison: Month 1297.3% CI: [-6.5, 5.3]
97.3% CI: [-6.9, 4.8]

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Mar 2, 2026