Skip to content

Long-Term Study of Gabapentin Enacarbil (GEn, XP13512) vs. Placebo in Patients With Restless Legs Syndrome.

A Long-Term Study of XP13512 Versus Placebo Treatment Assessing Maintenance of Efficacy and Safety in Patients With Restless Legs Syndrome.

Status
Completed
Phases
Phase 3
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT00311363
Enrollment
327
Registered
2006-04-05
Start date
2006-04-30
Completion date
2007-11-30
Last updated
2013-07-22

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

Conditions

Restless Legs Syndrome

Brief summary

The primary objective of this trial is to assess the maintenance of efficacy of gabapentin enacarbil (GEn, XP13512) taken once daily in the long-term treatment of patients suffering from Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS).

Detailed description

This study was a multicenter, blinded, randomized withdrawal study in subjects with primary Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS). Eligible subjects were initially enrolled in a 24-week single blind (SB) treatment period during which they received XP13512. Subjects who completed the initial treatment period and met the responder criteria were then randomized 1:1 to receive either XP13512 or placebo during the 12-week double-blind (DB) treatment period. The primary study objective was to assess the maintenance of efficacy of XP13512 1200 mg taken once daily in the long-term treatment of subjects with primary RLS. The secondary study objectives were to assess maintenance of improvements in sleep outcomes and quality of life, and to assess the safety and tolerability of XP13512 in the treatment of primary RLS subjects.

Interventions

DRUGGEn (XP13512)

1200 mg GEn (XP13512) orally, once daily for 24 weeks followed by either 1200 mg GEn (XP13512) or placebo, orally, once daily for an additional 12 weeks

DRUGPlacebo

Placebo, orally, once daily for 12 weeks following single blind 24-week phase

Sponsors

XenoPort, Inc.
Lead SponsorINDUSTRY

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
DOUBLE (Subject, Investigator)

Eligibility

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

Inclusion criteria

* Patients with primary RLS, based on the International RLS Study Group Diagnostic Criteria.

Exclusion criteria

* A sleep disorder (e.g., sleep apnea) that may significantly affect the assessment of RLS; * Neurologic disease or movement disorder (e.g., diabetic neuropathy, Parkinson's disease, Multiple Sclerosis, dyskinesias, and dystonias); * Abnormal laboratory results, electrocardiogram (ECG) or physical findings; * Pregnant or lactating women; * Women of childbearing potential who are not practicing an acceptable method of birth control.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Percentage of Participants Who Experienced a Relapse During the Double-Blind Treatment PeriodDB Treatment Period; Days 169 to 252 (Weeks 24 to 36)Relapse was defined as worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week double-blind (DB) treatment period (the period from Randomization on Visit 14 \[Week 24\] through the end of treatment). Worsening of symptoms was defined as an increase in the total International RLS (IRLS) Scale score by at least 6 or more points relative to the participant's score at Randomization, achieving an IRLS score of at least 15, and an assessment of much worse or very much worse on the investigator-rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C).

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Time From Randomization to Relapse in RLS Symptoms During the Double-Blind Treatment Period (Excluding First Two Weeks of DB Phase)DB Treatment Period; Days 184 to 252 (Weeks 26 to 36)Time to relapse was defined as the time until worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week Double-blind (DB) treatment period (same as primary outcome definition). Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event. The median is not estimable for this outcome.
Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The IRLS Rating scale is a measure of RLS disease severity and reflects the participant-reported assessment of primary sensory and motor features and associated sleep problems in RLS. Items are included that assess the impact of symptoms on participants' mood, daily life, and activities. The total score ranges from 0-40 points, with 40 being the most severe. The scale assesses symptoms over the week prior to measurement. LOCF: Missing data (MD) values were imputed using the last non-missing observation prior to the visit with MD; randomization visit data could be carried forward.
Percentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Investigator-Rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C) Scale as a Dichotomous Variable at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The CGI-C scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline. For this endpoint, response on the CGI-C was defined as participants with a rating of no change, (score of 4) minimally improved, (score of 3) much improved, (score of 2) or very much improved (score of 1) compared to Randomization (Week 24).
Number of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The CGI scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.
Number of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36 (or end of DB treatment)The participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.
Percentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36 (or end of DB treatment)The participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved, and a score of 7 being very much worse. Response on the participant-rated CGI-I was defined as a rating of very much improved (score of 1) or much improved (score of 2) compared to Baseline of the SB phase.
Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. Responses are recoded so that a higher score reflects more of the attribute, and then converted to a 0 to 100 scale. The daytime somnolence score is based on questions pertaining to feeling drowsy or sleepy, trouble staying awake, and taking naps \> 5 minutes. For daytime somnolence, a negative value indicates an improvement.
Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep disturbance domain is a participant-rated measure of sleep disturbance over the month prior to the measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with lower scores representing less sleep disturbance.
Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep adequacy domain is a participant-rated measure of the adequacy of sleep over the month prior to measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with higher scores representing more adequate ratings of sleep.
Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The Sleep Quantity Domain score is a participant-rated estimate of the average number of hours of sleep per night over the month.
Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The RLS QoL is an 18-item scale assessing the impact of RLS on daily life, emotional well-being, social and work life. Responses range from 1 (not at all/never) to 5 (a lot/all of the time). Ten items contribute to a single summary score, the Overall Life Impact, which is standardized to range from 0-100, with lower scores representing better QoL.
Number of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)In the 24-hour RLS Record (diary), participants report the presence and severity of RLS symptoms (none, mild, moderate, or severe) for a 24-hour period, in 30-minute increments. The period was divided into 7 four-hr intervals (8 AM to 12 PM, 12 to 4 PM, 4 to 8 PM, 6 to 10 PM, 8 to Midnight, Midnight to 4 AM, 4 to 8 AM)
Median Time to Onset of First RLS Symptoms Using the 24-hour RLS Symptom Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The 24-hour RLS Record is a diary in which participants report the presence and severity of RLS symptoms (none, mild, moderate, or severe) for a 24-hour period, in 30-min increments beginning at 8AM on the day prior to the visit. Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event; thus, no data are presented for the DB GEn 1200 mg arm.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Time From Randomization to Relapse in RLS Symptoms During the Double-Blind Treatment PeriodDB Treatment Period; Days 169 to 252 (Weeks 24 to 36)Time to relapse was defined as the time until worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week Double-blind (DB) treatment period (same as primary outcome definition). Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event. The median is not estimable for this outcome.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Mean Change From Baseline in the IRLS Scale Total Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFDays 1 to 168 (Baseline to Week 24 of SB Phase)The IRLS Rating scale is a measure of disease severity. The scale reflects participant-reported assessment of sensory and motor features and associated sleep problems in RLS. In addition, items are included that assess the impact of symptoms on participants' mood, daily life, and activities. Total score ranges from 0-40 points, with 40 being the most severe.
Number of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe CGI-I scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.
Number of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.
Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. Responses are recoded so that a higher score reflects more of the attribute, and then converted to a 0 to 100 scale. The daytime somnolence score is based on questions pertaining to feeling drowsy or sleepy, trouble staying awake, and taking naps \> 5 minutes. For daytime somnolence, a negative value indicates an improvement.
Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. . The MOS Sleep Scale sleep disturbance domain is a participant-rated measure of sleep disturbance over the month prior to the measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with lower scores representing less sleep disturbance.
Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep adequacy domain is a participant-rated measure of the adequacy of sleep over the month prior to measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with higher scores representing more adequate ratings of sleep.
Mean Change From Baseline in the MOS Sleep Scale Domain, Sleep Quantity, Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and somnolence. The Sleep Quantity Domain score is a participant-rated estimate of the average number of hours of sleep per night over the month.
Mean Change From Baseline in the Overall Quality of Life Impact Score of the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Questionnaire at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase)Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe RLS QoL is an 18-item scale assessing the impact of RLS on daily life, emotional well-being, social and work life. Responses range from 1 (not at all/never) to 5 (a lot/all of the time). Ten items contribute to a single summary score, the Overall Life Impact, which is standardized to range from 0-100, with lower scores representing better QoL.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment PhaseThe PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.
Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Participant flow

Pre-assignment details

There were 27 participants who completed the Single-blind Treatment Period who either elected not to enroll into the Double-blind Treatment Period or were considered non-responders and were not randomized.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
SB GEn 1200 mg
Oral gabapentin enacarbil (GEn; XP13512/GSK1838262) 1200 milligrams (mg) once daily. Days 1 to 3: one extended release (ER) tablet (600 mg GEn). Days 4 to 168: two ER tablets (total dose of 1200 mg GEn).
326
DB Placebo
Days 169 to 182: one 600 mg ER tablet of GEn and one matching placebo tablet for a 2-week blinded taper period. Days 183 to 252: two blinded placebo tablets. Days 253 to 260, participants tapered to one placebo tablet.
98
DB GEn 1200 mg
Days 169 to 252: two 600 mg ER tablets (1200 mg GEn). Days 253 to 260, participants tapered to one 600 mg ER tablet.
96
Total520

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodAdverse Event030
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodLack of Efficacy064
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodLost to Follow-up012
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodPer Sponsor, Unknown010
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodProtocol Violation012
12-Week Double-Blind Treatment PeriodWithdrawal by Subject024
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodAdverse Event4200
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodDeath100
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodElective Surgery100
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodLack of Efficacy1300
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodLost to Follow-up1200
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodPregnancy100
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodProtocol Violation800
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodWithdrawal by Subject2700
24-Week Single-Blind Treatment PeriodWork Shift Changed to Evenings100

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicTotalSB GEn 1200 mgDB PlaceboDB GEn 1200 mg
Age Continuous51.5 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.87
49.8 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.38
52.2 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 12.07
50.7 Years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 11.68
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
American Indian or Alaska Native
1 participants1 participants0 participants0 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Black or African American
23 participants16 participants5 participants2 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Hispanic
5 participants3 participants1 participants1 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Other, Syrian
1 participants1 participants0 participants0 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
White or Caucasian
490 participants305 participants92 participants93 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
303 Participants188 Participants53 Participants62 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
217 Participants138 Participants45 Participants34 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
179 / 32615 / 9813 / 96
serious
Total, serious adverse events
3 / 3262 / 981 / 96

Outcome results

Primary

Percentage of Participants Who Experienced a Relapse During the Double-Blind Treatment Period

Relapse was defined as worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week double-blind (DB) treatment period (the period from Randomization on Visit 14 \[Week 24\] through the end of treatment). Worsening of symptoms was defined as an increase in the total International RLS (IRLS) Scale score by at least 6 or more points relative to the participant's score at Randomization, achieving an IRLS score of at least 15, and an assessment of much worse or very much worse on the investigator-rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C).

Time frame: DB Treatment Period; Days 169 to 252 (Weeks 24 to 36)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboPercentage of Participants Who Experienced a Relapse During the Double-Blind Treatment Period22.7 percentage of participants
DB GEn 1200 mgPercentage of Participants Who Experienced a Relapse During the Double-Blind Treatment Period9.4 percentage of participants
p-value: 0.015895% CI: [0.2, 0.8]Regression, Logistic
Secondary

Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep adequacy domain is a participant-rated measure of the adequacy of sleep over the month prior to measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with higher scores representing more adequate ratings of sleep.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization73.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 19.3
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3661.6 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 28.57
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 36-11.6 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 24.01
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization74.6 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 21.37
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3670.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 25.11
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 36-4.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 22.28
Secondary

Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The Sleep Quantity Domain score is a participant-rated estimate of the average number of hours of sleep per night over the month.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization7.0 hoursStandard Deviation 0.95
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 366.8 hoursStandard Deviation 1.18
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 36-0.2 hoursStandard Deviation 0.9
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization7.0 hoursStandard Deviation 0.92
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 366.9 hoursStandard Deviation 1.1
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Quantity Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 36-0.1 hoursStandard Deviation 0.92
Secondary

Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact Score

The RLS QoL is an 18-item scale assessing the impact of RLS on daily life, emotional well-being, social and work life. Responses range from 1 (not at all/never) to 5 (a lot/all of the time). Ten items contribute to a single summary score, the Overall Life Impact, which is standardized to range from 0-100, with lower scores representing better QoL.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreChange from Randomization to Week 36-4.2 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.53
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreRandomization94.1 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 6.74
DB PlaceboChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreWeek 3689.9 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.62
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreWeek 3692.1 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.16
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreRandomization94.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 6.46
DB GEn 1200 mgChange From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Overall Life-Impact ScoreChange from Randomization to Week 36-2.2 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 7.86
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline in the IRLS Scale Total Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The IRLS Rating scale is a measure of disease severity. The scale reflects participant-reported assessment of sensory and motor features and associated sleep problems in RLS. In addition, items are included that assess the impact of symptoms on participants' mood, daily life, and activities. Total score ranges from 0-40 points, with 40 being the most severe.

Time frame: Days 1 to 168 (Baseline to Week 24 of SB Phase)

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0 through 24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline in the IRLS Scale Total Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFBaseline24.7 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 5.48
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline in the IRLS Scale Total Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 249.2 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 8.35
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline in the IRLS Scale Total Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFChange from Baseline to Week 24-15.5 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 9.16
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline in the MOS Sleep Scale Domain, Sleep Quantity, Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and somnolence. The Sleep Quantity Domain score is a participant-rated estimate of the average number of hours of sleep per night over the month.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description, and 12 had missing data

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline in the MOS Sleep Scale Domain, Sleep Quantity, Score at Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF1.0 hoursStandard Deviation 1.45
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline in the Overall Quality of Life Impact Score of the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Questionnaire at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase)

The RLS QoL is an 18-item scale assessing the impact of RLS on daily life, emotional well-being, social and work life. Responses range from 1 (not at all/never) to 5 (a lot/all of the time). Ten items contribute to a single summary score, the Overall Life Impact, which is standardized to range from 0-100, with lower scores representing better QoL.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description, and 13 had missing data

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline in the Overall Quality of Life Impact Score of the RLS Quality of Life (QoL) Questionnaire at Week 24 (SB Treatment Phase)25.7 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 18.43
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. Responses are recoded so that a higher score reflects more of the attribute, and then converted to a 0 to 100 scale. The daytime somnolence score is based on questions pertaining to feeling drowsy or sleepy, trouble staying awake, and taking naps \> 5 minutes. For daytime somnolence, a negative value indicates an improvement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description and 12 had missing data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCF-21.8 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 22.13
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep adequacy domain is a participant-rated measure of the adequacy of sleep over the month prior to measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with higher scores representing more adequate ratings of sleep.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description and 12 had missing data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Adequacy Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF35.7 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 30.3
Secondary

Mean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. . The MOS Sleep Scale sleep disturbance domain is a participant-rated measure of sleep disturbance over the month prior to the measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with lower scores representing less sleep disturbance.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description and 12 had missing data.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Baseline to Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF-35.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 24.92
Secondary

Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. Responses are recoded so that a higher score reflects more of the attribute, and then converted to a 0 to 100 scale. The daytime somnolence score is based on questions pertaining to feeling drowsy or sleepy, trouble staying awake, and taking naps \> 5 minutes. For daytime somnolence, a negative value indicates an improvement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization11.8 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 12.2
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3615.5 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 16.21
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 363.8 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 13.33
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization11.0 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 14.66
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3612.6 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 15.68
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Daytime Somnolence Domain Score of the Medical Outcomes Study (MOS) Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 361.5 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 11.67
Secondary

Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCF

The MOS Sleep Scale is a participant-rated non-disease-specific measure with questions relating to four areas related to sleep: quantity (number of hours slept), sleep disturbance, sleep adequacy, and daytime somnolence. The MOS Sleep Scale sleep disturbance domain is a participant-rated measure of sleep disturbance over the month prior to the measurement. Questions are scored, and responses are converted to a 0 to 100 scale, with lower scores representing less sleep disturbance.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization16.7 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 14.37
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3626.9 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 21.24
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 3610.2 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 19.02
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFRandomization18.8 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 17.21
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFWeek 3621.0 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 19.58
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) in the Mean Sleep Disturbance Domain Score of the MOS Sleep Scale Using LOCFChange from Randomization to Week 362.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 18.32
Secondary

Mean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)

The IRLS Rating scale is a measure of RLS disease severity and reflects the participant-reported assessment of primary sensory and motor features and associated sleep problems in RLS. Items are included that assess the impact of symptoms on participants' mood, daily life, and activities. The total score ranges from 0-40 points, with 40 being the most severe. The scale assesses symptoms over the week prior to measurement. LOCF: Missing data (MD) values were imputed using the last non-missing observation prior to the visit with MD; randomization visit data could be carried forward.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Randomization5.3 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.63
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Week 369.2 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 6.76
DB PlaceboMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Mean change from Randomization to Week 363.9 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 6.49
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Randomization5.1 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 4.2
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Week 367.0 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 7.47
DB GEn 1200 mgMean Change From Randomization to Week 36 (or End of Treatment) in the IRLS Rating Scale (IRLS) Total Score Using Last Observation Carried Forward (LOCF)Mean change from Randomization to Week 361.9 points on a scaleStandard Deviation 7.01
Secondary

Median Time to Onset of First RLS Symptoms Using the 24-hour RLS Symptom Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)

The 24-hour RLS Record is a diary in which participants report the presence and severity of RLS symptoms (none, mild, moderate, or severe) for a 24-hour period, in 30-min increments beginning at 8AM on the day prior to the visit. Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event; thus, no data are presented for the DB GEn 1200 mg arm.

Time frame: Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
DB PlaceboMedian Time to Onset of First RLS Symptoms Using the 24-hour RLS Symptom Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)14.5 hours
Secondary

Number of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The CGI scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo change (score of 4)44 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally worse (score of 5)14 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch improved (score of 2)5 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch worse (score of 6)11 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much improved (score of 1)4 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much worse (score of 7)7 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally improved (score of 3)12 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much worse (score of 7)2 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much improved (score of 1)10 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch improved (score of 2)3 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo change (score of 4)44 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally worse (score of 5)13 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch worse (score of 6)9 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-C at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally improved (score of 3)15 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The CGI-I scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0 through 24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally Improved (score of 3)28 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery Much Improved (score of 1)170 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch Improved (score of 2)78 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo change (score of 4)25 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally worse (score of 5)4 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch Worse (score of 6)4 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Investigator-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery Much Worse (score of 7)2 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available. Some participants did not satisfy this description and 3 had missing data.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery Much Improved (score of 1)163 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch Improved (score of 2)82 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally Improved (score of 3)38 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo Change (score of 4)16 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally Worse (score of 5)7 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch Worse (score of 6)0 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 24/End of Treatment (SB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery Much Worse (score of 7)2 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline.

Time frame: Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo change (score of 4)8 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much improved (score of 1)47 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally worse (score of 5)3 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally improved (score of 3)7 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch worse (score of 6)1 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much worse (score of 7)1 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch improved (score of 2)30 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much worse (score of 7)1 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFVery much improved (score of 1)60 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch improved (score of 2)24 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally improved (score of 3)4 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFNo change (score of 4)6 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMinimally worse (score of 5)0 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants in Each Category of the Participant-Rated CGI-I Scale at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFMuch worse (score of 6)1 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)

In the 24-hour RLS Record (diary), participants report the presence and severity of RLS symptoms (none, mild, moderate, or severe) for a 24-hour period, in 30-minute increments. The period was divided into 7 four-hr intervals (8 AM to 12 PM, 12 to 4 PM, 4 to 8 PM, 6 to 10 PM, 8 to Midnight, Midnight to 4 AM, 4 to 8 AM)

Time frame: Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population Participants who were missing severity scores for more than two 30-min windows during a 4-hour period had their maximum severity rating for the 4-hour period set to missing. At Randomization (Week 24), there was one participant in each arm with missing 24-hour RLS Record data.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 AM to 12 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9583 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 AM to 12 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8972 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 PM to 4 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9585 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 PM to 4 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8971 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 PM to 8 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9573 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 PM to 8 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8968 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)6 PM to 10 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9566 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)6 PM to 10 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8953 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 PM to 12 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9562 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 PM to 12 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8941 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 AM to 4 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9582 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 AM to 4 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8966 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 AM to 8 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9583 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 AM to 8 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8967 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 AM to 4 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9579 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 AM to 12 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9588 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)6 PM to 10 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8962 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 AM to 12 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8983 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 AM to 8 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9583 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 PM to 4 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9585 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 PM to 12 AM, Randomization, n=96, 9559 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 PM to 4 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8978 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)12 AM to 4 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8977 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 PM to 8 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9568 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)8 PM to 12 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8961 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 PM to 8 PM, Week 36, n=87, 8972 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)4 AM to 8 AM, Week 36, n=87, 8980 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With no Reported RLS Symptoms (Sx) During Each of the 4-hour Periods From the 24-hour RLS Record at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase)6 PM to 10 PM, Randomization, n=96, 9561 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Excellent53 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Good42 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Moderate2 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Poor0 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Excellent44 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Good43 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Moderate9 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Poor1 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Poor3 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Excellent63 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Excellent53 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Good28 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Moderate8 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Moderate4 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Good32 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Poor1 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Excellent38 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Reasonable56 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Poor3 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Excellent29 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Reasonable51 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Poor17 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Reasonable46 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Excellent43 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Excellent38 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Reasonable46 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, Poor12 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) Responses to the Question Regarding Their Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, Poor7 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Excellent20 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Good124 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Moderate141 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Poor26 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Excellent145 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Good127 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Moderate29 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Ability to Function in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Poor10 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 times73 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1-2 times22 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3-4 times2 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 5 or more times0 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 times53 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1-2 times35 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3-4 times7 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 5 or more times2 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 5 or more times1 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 times72 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 times68 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1-2 times22 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3-4 times5 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3-4 times1 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1-2 times22 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 5 or more times1 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 0 times26 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 1-2 times131 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 3-4 times113 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 5 or more times41 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 0 times188 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 1-2 times98 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 3-4 times18 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Awakenings During the Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 5 or more times7 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 0 hours (hr)26 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, less than 1 hr78 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 1 hr to less than 2 hr107 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 2 hr to less than 3 hr60 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 3 or more hr40 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 0 hr188 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, less than 1 hr63 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 1 hr to less than 2 hr37 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 2 hr to less than 3 hr17 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 3 or more hr6 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 hours (hr)73 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, less than 1 hr14 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1 hr to less than 2 hr7 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 2 hr to less than 3 hr2 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3 or more hr1 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 hr53 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, less than 1 hr24 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1 hr to less than 2 hr15 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 2 hr to less than 3 hr2 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3 or more hr3 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1 hr to less than 2 hr8 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 hours (hr)72 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 hr68 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, less than 1 hr16 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3 or more hr0 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1 hr to less than 2 hr5 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, less than 1 hr17 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 2 hr to less than 3 hr3 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 2 hr to less than 3 hr3 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Hours Awake Per Night Due to RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3 or more hr0 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 0 nights1 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 1-2 nights1 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline 3-4 nights36 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline 5-6 nights122 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, 7 nights151 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 0 nights106 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 1-2 nights98 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 3-4 nights37 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 5-6 nights24 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, 7 nights46 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 5-6 nights3 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 nights47 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1-2 nights35 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3-4 nights8 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 7 nights4 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 nights30 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1-2 nights30 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3-4 nights17 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 5-6 nights6 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 7 nights14 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 3-4 nights12 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 5-6 nights5 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 0 nights41 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 0 nights38 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 7 nights7 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 1-2 nights36 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 1-2 nights30 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 3-4 nights11 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFWeek 36, 5-6 nights6 participants
DB GEn 1200 mgNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Number of Nights With RLS Symptoms in the Week Prior to Measurement at Randomization and Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCFRandomization, 7 nights6 participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCF

The PSQ is designed to evaluate sleep quality, ability to function, and the degree to which RLS symptoms interfere with sleep. Participants rated overall sleep quality and their ability to function on scales ranging from excellent to poor and were asked to provide the number of nights they experienced RLS symptoms and the number of times/hours they awoke at night during the week prior to the measurement.

Time frame: Baseline and Day 168 or Week 24/End of Treatment of SB Treatment Phase

Population: Single-blind Intent-to-Treat (SB ITT) Population: all participants who enrolled into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of SB study drug, and for whom at least one SB visit (Weeks 0-24) IRLS total score and investigator-rated CGI-I was available.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Excellent3 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Reasonable97 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFBaseline, Poor211 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Excellent102 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Reasonable164 participants
DB PlaceboNumber of Participants With the Indicated Post-Sleep Questionnaire Responses to the Question Regarding the Overall Quality of Sleep in the Week Prior to Measurement at Baseline and Week 24 (SB Treatment Period) Using LOCFWeek 24, Poor45 participants
Secondary

Percentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Investigator-Rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C) Scale as a Dichotomous Variable at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The CGI-C scale is a widely used tool designed to allow clinicians to rate the severity of illness and the change over time based on a seven-point rating scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved and a score of 7 being very much worse compared to baseline. For this endpoint, response on the CGI-C was defined as participants with a rating of no change, (score of 4) minimally improved, (score of 3) much improved, (score of 2) or very much improved (score of 1) compared to Randomization (Week 24).

Time frame: Randomization (Week 24) and Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboPercentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Investigator-Rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C) Scale as a Dichotomous Variable at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF67 percentage of participants
DB GEn 1200 mgPercentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Investigator-Rated Clinical Global Impression of Change (CGI-C) Scale as a Dichotomous Variable at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF75 percentage of participants
Secondary

Percentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF

The participant-rated CGI-I scale is a self-rated assessment designed to allow participants to rate the change of their disease severity over time based on a seven-point scale, with a score of 1 being very much improved, and a score of 7 being very much worse. Response on the participant-rated CGI-I was defined as a rating of very much improved (score of 1) or much improved (score of 2) compared to Baseline of the SB phase.

Time frame: Week 36 (or end of DB treatment)

Population: Double-blind Intent-to-Treat (DB ITT) Population: all participants who were randomized into the study, received at least one dose (or any portion of dose) of DB study drug, and for whom at least one post-Randomization visit (Week 24) IRLS Scale total score and investigator-rated CGI-C was available. One participant did not satisfy this description.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
DB PlaceboPercentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF79.4 percentage of participants
DB GEn 1200 mgPercentage of Participants Who Responded to Treatment Based on Scores on the Participant-Rated CGI-I at Week 36 (DB Treatment Phase) Using LOCF87.5 percentage of participants
Secondary

Time From Randomization to Relapse in RLS Symptoms During the Double-Blind Treatment Period

Time to relapse was defined as the time until worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week Double-blind (DB) treatment period (same as primary outcome definition). Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event. The median is not estimable for this outcome.

Time frame: DB Treatment Period; Days 169 to 252 (Weeks 24 to 36)

Population: DB ITT Population

Secondary

Time From Randomization to Relapse in RLS Symptoms During the Double-Blind Treatment Period (Excluding First Two Weeks of DB Phase)

Time to relapse was defined as the time until worsening of Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) symptoms or withdrawal due to lack of efficacy during the 12-week Double-blind (DB) treatment period (same as primary outcome definition). Note: The median is not estimable with Kaplan-Meier methodology when fewer than 50% of participants experience an event. The median is not estimable for this outcome.

Time frame: DB Treatment Period; Days 184 to 252 (Weeks 26 to 36)

Population: DB ITT Population

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026