HOPE-3
28 evidence topics · 10 sources
Objective
Location and study date
United States trial sites
Enrollment period
| Milestone | Reported date |
|---|---|
| Enrollment began | “June 22, 2022” |
| Enrollment ended | “May 28, 2024” |
Study design
Randomization, masking, and comparator
Eligibility criteria
Age, ambulation, and cardiac eligibility
Upper-limb impairment criterion
Treatment
Investigational dose, route, and treatment duration
Background corticosteroid therapy
Study outcomes
Rationale for using performance of the upper limb 2.0 total score as the primary endpoint
Primary upper-limb instrument
Outcome-instrument validation: PUL versions 1.2 and 2.0
Outcome-instrument validation: patient perspectives on meaningful change in NSAA and PUL
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets
Published analysis population
Sponsor-described primary analysis
FDA assessment of statistical changes
Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Efficacy results
Published total PUL2.0 result: between-group difference in mean percentage change at month 12
HOPE-3: cardiac endpoint in the published trial
HOPE-3: FDA assessment of prespecified analyses
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
Patient Global Impression of Severity: FDA mean difference and 95% confidence interval
Safety results
HOPE-3: safety table notation
HOPE-3: headache and hypersensitivity reactions
Mortality during the controlled study
Study limitations
Summary
HOPE-3 randomized 106 participants, of whom 90 (84.9%) were non-ambulatory. The published percentage-change analysis favoured deramiocel, whereas FDA’s analysis using the prespecified plan did not demonstrate a significant difference in the primary endpoint. FDA also identified statistical changes without an updated SAP. The published key secondary LVEF result was not statistically significant. These findings require the analysis scale, analysis population, and statistical plan to remain distinguishable. The Patient Global Impression of Severity confidence interval included no difference. The 12-month controlled comparison and its predominantly non-ambulatory population do not establish effects on long-term survival or applicability across all DMD stages.