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An Evaluation of the Efficacy and Safety of E2007 in Patients With Painful Diabetic Neuropathy

A Multicenter, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Parallel-Group Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy and Safety of E2007 in Patients With Painful Diabetic Neuropathy

Status
Completed
Phases
Phase 2Phase 3
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT00505284
Enrollment
352
Registered
2007-07-23
Start date
2007-06-30
Completion date
2008-07-31
Last updated
2014-07-11

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

Conditions

Diabetic Neuropathy

Keywords

Diabetic neuropathy

Brief summary

The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy and safety of Perampanel in patients with painful diabetic neuropathy.

Detailed description

This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group study. This is a 5-arm, 21-week study comprised of up to a 2-week Screening period, a 15-week Dose-Escalation and Maintenance Phase using 4 doses of E2007 (2 mg, 4 mg, 6 mg, and 8 mg) or placebo, and a 4-week, single-blind placebo Follow-Up Phase. Patients will be randomly assigned to one of the five treatment groups. Those patients assigned to receive either 4 mg, 6 mg, or 8 mg E2007 will be escalated to the appropriate dose according to an escalation schedule. All patients will take four identical-looking tablets on a daily basis for the entire study duration for blinding purposes.

Interventions

DRUGPlacebo

Placebo tablets, once daily, for 15 weeks (taken orally).

DRUGE2007 (2 mg)

Perampanel, 2 mg once daily, for 15 weeks (taken orally).

DRUGE2007 (4 mg)

Perampanel, 2 mg once daily for three weeks, followed by 4 mg, once daily, for 12 weeks (taken orally).

DRUGE2007 (6 mg)

Perampanel, 2 mg once daily for three weeks, followed by 4 mg once daily, for three weeks and 6 mg, once daily, for nine weeks (taken orally).

DRUGE2007 (8 mg)

Perampanel, 2 mg once daily, for three weeks, followed by 4 mg, once daily for three weeks, 6 mg once daily for three weeks and 8 mg, once daily, for six weeks (taken orally).

Sponsors

Eisai Limited
CollaboratorINDUSTRY
Eisai 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

To be included, patients must meet all of the following: 1. Provide written informed consent, prior to entering the study or undergoing any study procedures 2. Male and female patients ≥18 years of age will be eligible for enrollment. Females should be either not of childbearing potential as a result of surgery or menopause (1 year after onset), or of childbearing potential and practicing a medically acceptable method of contraception (e.g., abstinence, a barrier method plus spermicide, or intrauterine device \[IUD\]) for at least 1 month before Screening (Visit 1) and for 1 month after the end of the study (Visit 8). They must also have a negative serum beta-human chorionic gonadotropin (ß-hCG) at Screening (Visit 1). Those females using hormonal contraceptives must also be using an additional approved method of contraception (e.g., a barrier method plus spermicide or IUD) starting with the Baseline Phase and continuing throughout the study period. 3. Have Type I or Type II diabetes with painful, distal, symmetrical, sensory-motor neuropathy attributed to diabetes, of at least 12 months duration 4. Have pain that has been stable over the past 6 months and, in the opinion of the investigator, not in an identifiably improving or worsening trend 5. Have hemoglobin A1c ≤ 11% 6. Score of ≥ 40 mm on the visual analog scale (VAS) of the short form McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) at both Screening (Visit 1) and Baseline (Visit 2 prior to randomization) 7. Have completed the patient diary for at least 6 of the 7 days prior to Baseline (Visit 2) 8. Have average daily pain score of ≥ 4, on 11-point Likert-type numeric rating scale during the 7 days prior to Baseline (to be obtained from the patient diary) 9. Be reliable, willing, and able to cooperate with all study procedures including the following: 1. accurately fill out the diary on a daily basis 2. return for study visits on the required dates 3. accurately and reliably report symptoms (including treatment-emergent signs and symptoms) 4. take study drug as required by protocol 10. Be on stable antidiabetic treatment (insulin, oral agents, or lifestyle) that is not anticipated to change during the course of the study, except if medically required 11. Be on stable analgesic treatment (same medication and dose) or stable nonpharmacological pain treatment for at least 4 weeks prior to Screening (Visit 1) and remain on this stable treatment throughout the study (unless otherwise directed by a physician). Nonpharmacologic pain treatment includes the following: relaxation/hypnosis, physical or occupational therapy, counseling, etc. Episodic or periodic treatments such as monthly injections for treatment of pain (e.g., local anesthetics) will not be permitted.

Exclusion criteria

Patients with any one of the following will be excluded. 1. Patients with any condition that could interfere with the conduct of the study or confound efficacy evaluations including the following: 1. Pain or neuropathy from another cause (including central pain, radiculopathy, painful arthritis, etc.) 2. Skin or soft-tissue lesions in the area affected by neuropathy that are painful or could alter sensation 3. Amputation, other than toes 2. Patients motivated by secondary gain, or where there is a negative-incentive to achieving pain and functional pain relief (eg, litigation). This will be determined by the patient's medical history. 3. Patients with clinically significant, progressive, or potentially unstable disease of any body system including cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, CNS, psychiatric, endocrine (other than diabetes), or immunologic, including patients with any of the following broad disease categories: 1. Systemic infections (e.g., human immunodeficiency virus \[HIV\], hepatitis, tuberculosis \[TB\], syphilis) 2. History of past (within the past 12 months) or present drug or alcohol abuse as per the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual - 4th Edition (DSM IV) criteria 3. History of acute coronary syndrome within the past 12 months 4. Active cancer within the previous 5 years 5. Systemic chemotherapy or immunotherapy within the past 5 years 6. History of major depression, bipolar disease, psychosis or suicidal ideation or attempts within the past 5 years 4. Patients with any of the following laboratory abnormalities at Screening (Visit 1) or Baseline (Visit 2): 1. Clinically significant electrocardiogram (ECG) abnormality, including prolonged QTc (defined as QTc ≥ 450 msec) 2. Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) or aspartate aminotransferase (AST) ≥ 1.5 times the upper limit of normal (ULN) 3. White blood cell (WBC) count ≤ 2500/μL, absolute neutrophil count ≤ 1000/μL, platelet count \< 100,000 4. Positive urine drug screen for drugs of abuse, except those prescribed by a properly licensed practitioner (e.g., opioids such as codeine for neuropathic pain) 5. Other clinically significant laboratory values 5. Exposure to an investigational drug (including E2007) within the 30 days prior to Screening (Visit 1) or any prior exposure to E2007.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)Baseline to Week 15/EOTAverage of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified baseline observation carried forward (BOCF).
Responder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreBaseline to Week 15/EOTAverage pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified BOCF.
Responder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreBaseline to Week 15/EOTAverage pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified BOCF.
Mean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekBaseline, Week 1 to Week 17Average pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). Last on-treatment value refers to last 7 days of available diary data while subject was on double-blind study drug.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresBaseline and Week 15/EOTShort Form 36 Health Survey Questionnaire (SF-36) measuring limitations in Physical Components including physical activities, usual role activities (due to physical problems), measuring bodily pain, general health perceptions, and Mental Components including social activities, usual role activities (due to emotional problems), vitality (energy and fatigue. Each of the 8 domains are described by a score ranging from 0 to 100, for a range of total possible scores of 0-400 for physical and 0-400 for mental. Higher scores reflect better subject status.
Change From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresBaseline and Week 15/EOTHADS anxiety subscale score=sum of scores for 7 anxiety items, each scored on a 4-pt scale (0, 1, 2, or 3), where a higher score indicates worse anxiety. Range of possible HADS anxiety subscale scores, 0 to 21. HADS depression subscale score=sum of scores for 7 depression items, each scored on a 4-pt scale (0, 1, 2, or 3), where a higher score indicates worse depression. Range of possible HADS depression subscale scores, 0 to 21.
Presence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTWeek 15/EOTInvestigators rated subjects' allodynia as mild, moderate, severe, or not present. The presence of allodynia (yes/no) at Week 15/EOT was analyzed.
Analysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodBaseline to Week 15If acetaminophen was not reported on the Pain Therapy CRF or on the Concomitant Medication CRF, it was assumed that the subject did not use rescue analgesic medication.
Withdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodBaseline and Week 15Based on data reported on the End of Study case report form (CRF): If a subject terminated the study early during the Double-blind Dosing Period due to 'lack of therapeutic efficacy,' the subject was counted as a withdrawal due to treatment failure.
Change in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOTBaseline to Week 15/EOTAverage of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for sleep interference (0=pain did not interfere with sleep, to 10=pain completely interfered with sleep \[unable to sleep\]). Based on modified BOCF.
Change in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOTBaseline and Week 15/EOTSF-MPQ sensory score = sum of intensity scores for descriptors 1-11 (throbbing, shooting, stabbing, sharp, cramping, gnawing, hot-burning, aching, heavy, tender, splitting). Each descriptor scored as 0=none, 1=mild, 2=moderate, or 3=severe. Range of possible sensory scores, 0 to 33, with a score of 33 being the most severe intensity.
Analysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTWeek 15/EOTAt the EOT (Visit 7) or Early Withdrawal Visit (as appropriate), the subject assessed his/her status compared to how they felt before entering the study. This assessment included an evaluation of pain frequency and intensity, the occurrence of AEs, and overall functional status using a 7-point scale where 1=very much improved and 7=very much worse. Using Modified BOCF.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Placebo71
Perampanel 2mg
(Perampanel 2mg once daily for 15 weeks)
71
Perampanel 4mg
(Perampanel 2mg once daily for 3 weeks, followed by perampanel 4mg once daily for 12 weeks)
68
Perampanel 6mg
(Perampanel 2mg once daily for 3 weeks; followed by perampanel 4mg once daily for 3 weeks; and finally, perampanel 6mg once daily for 9 weeks)
67
Perampanel 8mg
(Perampanel 2mg once daily for 3 weeks; then, perampanel 4mg once daily for 3 weeks; followed by perampanel 6mg once daily for 3 weeks; and finally, perampanel 8mg once daily for 6 weeks)
68
Total345

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002FG003FG004
Overall StudyAdverse Event3791422
Overall StudyLack of Efficacy01111
Overall StudyOther50044
Overall StudyPhysician Decision01000
Overall StudyProtocol Violation01100
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject26106

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicPlaceboPerampanel 2mgPerampanel 4mgPerampanel 6mgPerampanel 8mgTotal
Age, Customized
<65 years
50 Participants50 Participants40 Participants34 Participants41 Participants215 Participants
Age, Customized
>=65 years
21 Participants21 Participants28 Participants33 Participants27 Participants130 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Asian
4 participants1 participants2 participants0 participants0 participants7 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Black
8 participants11 participants4 participants4 participants6 participants33 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Other
3 participants3 participants6 participants3 participants2 participants17 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
White
56 participants56 participants56 participants60 participants60 participants288 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
37 Participants27 Participants28 Participants34 Participants25 Participants151 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
34 Participants44 Participants40 Participants33 Participants43 Participants194 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
EG002
affected / at risk
EG003
affected / at risk
EG004
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
— / —— / —— / —— / —— / —
other
Total, other adverse events
26 / 7130 / 7133 / 6840 / 6738 / 68
serious
Total, serious adverse events
2 / 712 / 712 / 688 / 678 / 68

Outcome results

Primary

Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)

Average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified baseline observation carried forward (BOCF).

Time frame: Baseline to Week 15/EOT

Population: Intent-to-Treat (ITT) Population - Randomized subjects who took at least 1 dose of study drug and had at least 1 efficacy assessment at Baseline.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboChange in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)-2.22 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Perampanel 2mgChange in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)-1.73 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.34
Perampanel 4mgChange in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)-1.30 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.18
Perampanel 6mgChange in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)-1.85 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.01
Perampanel 8mgChange in Average Pain Scores From Baseline to Week 15/End of Treatment (EOT)-1.18 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2
Primary

Mean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study Week

Average pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). Last on-treatment value refers to last 7 days of available diary data while subject was on double-blind study drug.

Time frame: Baseline, Week 1 to Week 17

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 3-1.19 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.85
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 16-2.40 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.38
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 7-1.99 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.96
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 10-2.30 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.96
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 17NA Scores on a Scale
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 4-1.46 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.73
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 1-0.58 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.46
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 5-1.49 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.71
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 13-2.36 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 15-2.39 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.23
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 9-2.19 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.1
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 12-2.46 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.99
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 11-2.39 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.03
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 14-2.30 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.17
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 2-0.87 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.65
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 8-1.91 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.01
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 6-1.73 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.81
PlaceboMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekLast On-Treatment Value-2.24 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.18
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 11-1.98 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.2
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 12-1.81 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.31
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 13-1.80 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.16
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekLast On-Treatment Value-1.79 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.32
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 14-1.84 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.31
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 3-1.33 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.64
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 6-1.70 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.17
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 4-1.33 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.01
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 17-5.50 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 3.33
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 5-1.55 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.21
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 15-1.99 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.39
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 7-1.84 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.1
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 2-1.09 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.53
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 8-1.86 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.05
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 9-1.86 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.14
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 16-2.49 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.2
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 10-1.88 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Perampanel 2mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 1-0.71 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.33
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 15-1.58 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.16
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 1-0.58 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.39
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 2-0.80 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.55
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 10-1.84 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 8-1.72 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.2
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 16-1.50 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 13-1.62 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.29
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 11-1.85 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.14
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 6-1.31 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 9-1.76 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 14-1.56 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.27
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 5-1.12 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.08
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 4-1.10 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.93
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 12-1.76 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.16
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 17NA Scores on a Scale
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 3-0.91 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.67
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekLast On-Treatment Value-1.48 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.23
Perampanel 4mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 7-1.50 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.04
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 16-1.87 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 8-2.19 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.23
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 1-0.79 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.44
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 2-1.19 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.71
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 3-1.53 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.92
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 4-1.75 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.99
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 5-1.93 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.96
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 6-2.03 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.14
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 7-2.31 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.32
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 9-2.28 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.12
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 10-2.04 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.98
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 11-2.10 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.09
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 12-2.13 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.11
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 13-2.23 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.99
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 14-2.25 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 15-2.36 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.91
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 17NA Scores on a Scale
Perampanel 6mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekLast On-Treatment Value-2.41 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.15
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 11-1.95 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.06
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 5-1.56 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.94
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 15-1.93 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.23
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 10-1.92 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.08
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 9-2.01 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.31
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 8-1.71 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.18
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 7-1.80 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.98
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 16-1.88 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.01
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 6-1.58 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.11
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 4-1.38 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.97
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 3-1.22 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.75
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekLast On-Treatment Value-1.69 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.24
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 170.71 Scores on a Scale
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 2-1.05 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.52
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 13-2.01 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.17
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 12-1.91 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.16
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 1-0.72 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 1.33
Perampanel 8mgMean Change in Average Pain Scores From Baseline at Each Study WeekWeek 14-1.89 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Primary

Responder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain Score

Average pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified BOCF.

Time frame: Baseline to Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population. A responder was defined as a subject who had at least a 30% reduction in average pain scores from Baseline to Week 15/EOT.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)56.3 Percentage of Participants
PlaceboResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)43.7 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 2mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)36.6 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 2mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)63.4 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 4mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)32.4 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 4mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)67.6 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 6mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)60.6 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 6mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)39.4 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 8mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)31.9 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 8mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 30% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)68.1 Percentage of Participants
Primary

Responder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain Score

Average pain scores were calculated as the average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for pain (0=no pain, to 10=worst possible pain). This is based on a modified BOCF.

Time frame: Baseline to Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population. A responder was defined as a subject who had at least a 50% reduction in average pain scores from Baseline to Week 15/EOT.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)38 Percentage of Participants
PlaceboResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)62 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 2mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)23.9 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 2mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)76.1 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 4mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)22.1 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 4mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)77.9 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 6mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)69.7 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 6mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)30.3 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 8mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreResponders (Yes)18.8 Percentage of Participants
Perampanel 8mgResponder Rate: Analysis of the Change in Pain Score From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Subjects Who Had at Least a 50% Reduction in Pain ScoreNon-responders (No)81.2 Percentage of Participants
Secondary

Analysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOT

At the EOT (Visit 7) or Early Withdrawal Visit (as appropriate), the subject assessed his/her status compared to how they felt before entering the study. This assessment included an evaluation of pain frequency and intensity, the occurrence of AEs, and overall functional status using a 7-point scale where 1=very much improved and 7=very much worse. Using Modified BOCF.

Time frame: Week 15/EOT

Population: Subset of ITT population used, including subjects that completed PGIC at Week 15 visit, and using BOCF (baseline observation carried forward) subjects that terminated prior to Week 15 received a 'No Change' if due to AE or Lack of Therapeutic Efficacy, subjects who discontinued due to other reasons used PGIC scores from Early Termination visit.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTVery much improved9 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch worse1 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch improved17 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally improved18 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally worse3 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTNo change18 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally worse3 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally improved18 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch improved13 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTVery much improved3 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch worse1 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTNo change24 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTVery much improved4 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch improved15 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally improved20 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally worse3 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTNo change24 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch worse0 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTNo change28 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch worse1 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch improved14 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally improved13 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTVery much improved3 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally worse3 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch worse1 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMuch improved8 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally improved10 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTNo change31 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTMinimally worse4 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Patient Global Impression of Change (PGIC) at Week 15/EOTVery much improved4 Participants
Secondary

Analysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing Period

If acetaminophen was not reported on the Pain Therapy CRF or on the Concomitant Medication CRF, it was assumed that the subject did not use rescue analgesic medication.

Time frame: Baseline to Week 15

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Did not use rescue analgesic medication)60 Participants
PlaceboAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (Used rescue analgesic medication)13 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Did not use rescue analgesic medication)63 Participants
Perampanel 2mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (Used rescue analgesic medication)9 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (Used rescue analgesic medication)10 Participants
Perampanel 4mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Did not use rescue analgesic medication)59 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (Used rescue analgesic medication)10 Participants
Perampanel 6mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Did not use rescue analgesic medication)58 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (Used rescue analgesic medication)13 Participants
Perampanel 8mgAnalysis of Rescue Analgesic Medication Use (Acetaminophen) During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Did not use rescue analgesic medication)57 Participants
Secondary

Change From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale Scores

HADS anxiety subscale score=sum of scores for 7 anxiety items, each scored on a 4-pt scale (0, 1, 2, or 3), where a higher score indicates worse anxiety. Range of possible HADS anxiety subscale scores, 0 to 21. HADS depression subscale score=sum of scores for 7 depression items, each scored on a 4-pt scale (0, 1, 2, or 3), where a higher score indicates worse depression. Range of possible HADS depression subscale scores, 0 to 21.

Time frame: Baseline and Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresAnxiety-0.5 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 3.01
PlaceboChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresDepression-0.7 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.72
Perampanel 2mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresAnxiety-0.3 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.85
Perampanel 2mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresDepression-0.4 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.43
Perampanel 4mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresAnxiety-0.5 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 3.43
Perampanel 4mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresDepression0.0 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 3.16
Perampanel 6mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresDepression0.1 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 3.42
Perampanel 6mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresAnxiety-0.5 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.89
Perampanel 8mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresAnxiety-0.4 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.71
Perampanel 8mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) Anxiety and Depression Subscale ScoresDepression0.2 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.9
Secondary

Change From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component Scores

Short Form 36 Health Survey Questionnaire (SF-36) measuring limitations in Physical Components including physical activities, usual role activities (due to physical problems), measuring bodily pain, general health perceptions, and Mental Components including social activities, usual role activities (due to emotional problems), vitality (energy and fatigue. Each of the 8 domains are described by a score ranging from 0 to 100, for a range of total possible scores of 0-400 for physical and 0-400 for mental. Higher scores reflect better subject status.

Time frame: Baseline and Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresMental Component Score-0.26 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 9.14
PlaceboChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresPhysical Component Score4.32 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 7.43
Perampanel 2mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresPhysical Component Score1.57 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 6.35
Perampanel 2mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresMental Component Score0.40 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 8.26
Perampanel 4mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresMental Component Score0.06 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 10.77
Perampanel 4mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresPhysical Component Score1.67 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 8.21
Perampanel 6mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresPhysical Component Score1.59 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 7.92
Perampanel 6mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresMental Component Score-1.90 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 8.74
Perampanel 8mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresPhysical Component Score0.89 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 6.86
Perampanel 8mgChange From Baseline to Week 15/EOT in SF-36 Physical and Mental Component ScoresMental Component Score-1.61 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 9.56
Secondary

Change in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT

Average of last 7 available scores prior to the visit, based on 11-point Likert-type numerical rating scale for sleep interference (0=pain did not interfere with sleep, to 10=pain completely interfered with sleep \[unable to sleep\]). Based on modified BOCF.

Time frame: Baseline to Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboChange in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-2.17 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.18
Perampanel 2mgChange in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-1.49 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.11
Perampanel 4mgChange in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-1.08 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Perampanel 6mgChange in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-1.71 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2
Perampanel 8mgChange in Average Sleep Interference Scores From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-1.15 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 2.19
Secondary

Change in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT

SF-MPQ sensory score = sum of intensity scores for descriptors 1-11 (throbbing, shooting, stabbing, sharp, cramping, gnawing, hot-burning, aching, heavy, tender, splitting). Each descriptor scored as 0=none, 1=mild, 2=moderate, or 3=severe. Range of possible sensory scores, 0 to 33, with a score of 33 being the most severe intensity.

Time frame: Baseline and Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
PlaceboChange in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-5.6 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 6.83
Perampanel 2mgChange in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-3.9 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 6.93
Perampanel 4mgChange in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-4.8 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 5.83
Perampanel 6mgChange in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-6.2 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 6.91
Perampanel 8mgChange in Short Form - McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) From Baseline to Week 15/EOT-2.9 Scores on a ScaleStandard Deviation 5.85
Secondary

Presence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOT

Investigators rated subjects' allodynia as mild, moderate, severe, or not present. The presence of allodynia (yes/no) at Week 15/EOT was analyzed.

Time frame: Week 15/EOT

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTYes (Allodynia present)20 Participants
PlaceboPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTNo (Allodynia absent)47 Participants
Perampanel 2mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTYes (Allodynia present)18 Participants
Perampanel 2mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTNo (Allodynia absent)45 Participants
Perampanel 4mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTYes (Allodynia present)19 Participants
Perampanel 4mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTNo (Allodynia absent)47 Participants
Perampanel 6mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTNo (Allodynia absent)48 Participants
Perampanel 6mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTYes (Allodynia present)17 Participants
Perampanel 8mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTYes (Allodynia present)17 Participants
Perampanel 8mgPresence or Absence of Allodynia at Week 15/EOTNo (Allodynia absent)44 Participants
Secondary

Withdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing Period

Based on data reported on the End of Study case report form (CRF): If a subject terminated the study early during the Double-blind Dosing Period due to 'lack of therapeutic efficacy,' the subject was counted as a withdrawal due to treatment failure.

Time frame: Baseline and Week 15

Population: ITT Population

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
PlaceboWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (withdrawn)0 Participants
PlaceboWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Not withdrawn)73 Participants
Perampanel 2mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (withdrawn)1 Participants
Perampanel 2mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Not withdrawn)71 Participants
Perampanel 4mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (withdrawn)1 Participants
Perampanel 4mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Not withdrawn)68 Participants
Perampanel 6mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Not withdrawn)67 Participants
Perampanel 6mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (withdrawn)1 Participants
Perampanel 8mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodYes (withdrawn)1 Participants
Perampanel 8mgWithdrawal Due to Treatment Failure During Double-Blind Dosing PeriodNo (Not withdrawn)69 Participants

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