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frrol

01/02/24 9:12 AM

#445072 RE: scorman1 #445064

No, there was not "only slight miss on only one p value". Confirmation bias is a funny thing.

Read the PR again. Carefully. No fantasy.
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jimmy_mcyoloswag

01/02/24 9:21 AM

#445083 RE: scorman1 #445064

I agree, high unmet need, orphan disease, highly favorable safety profile, two positive adult trials. Let's see what regulators say.
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Doc328

01/02/24 9:31 AM

#445096 RE: scorman1 #445064

There was not a primary endpoint but rather 2 co-primary endpoints. The lack of data values or a p value implies a complete miss (p> 0.10). High placebo responses are the scourge of many trials. Did Missling run an underpowered study to try to save money? Was the 2:1 randomization in a small trial a smart or stupid idea? Was a 16% total dropout rate (probably 18-20% among treated-same as trofinetide) due to tolerability to blame? Was there too much hype in the Reverse Rett community leading to over optimistic RSBQ reporting in both placebo and treated groups? I think the subgroup analysis (genetic markers, age, severity) will be interesting and help to design the next A273 trial if Missling goes in that direction. Or do they wait for 3-71? In MMRM/LSM, there would already have been some adjustment for subgroups.

From the PR
" The other co-primary endpoint, the Clinical Global Impression – Improvement scale (CGI-I), which represents a less granular assessment by the site investigators using a seven-point scoring (one=“very much improved” to seven=“very much worse”), was not met."
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DoTheRightThing

01/02/24 11:37 AM

#445223 RE: scorman1 #445064

you are setting money on fire