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Relutrigine

SCN2A- and SCN8A-related developmental and epileptic encephalopathies

Regulatory submission
NDA submitted in early 2026
Launch
Not announced
72 sources

Section 4 of 6

Clinical evidence

75 evidence topics · 17 sources

Study summaries

EMBOLD

Objective
Location and study date
Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
EMBOLD: confirmatory cohort treatment regimens
Study outcomes
Rationale for using monthly motor seizure frequency as the primary endpoint
Rationale for endpoint selection

No evidence found.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Cohort 2: treatment-exposure analysis counts, not independent parallel groups
Treatment exposureParticipants
Relutrigine“51”
Placebo“25”
Description of analysis sets
Results
Participant disposition
Cohort 2: discontinuations during placebo exposure
ReasonParticipants
Withdrawal of consent“1”
Death“1”
Baseline characteristics
Cohort 2: relutrigine-exposed population
CharacteristicValue
Age, mean (minimum, maximum), years“6.0 (1, 18)”
SCN2A, participants (%)“13 (25%)”
SCN8A, participants (%)“38 (75%)”
Efficacy results
EMBOLD cohort 2: motor seizure-free days
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
EMBOLD cohort 2: clinician and caregiver global improvement
“Key Secondary”Estimatep-value
CGI-I (Clinician)“-2.62”“<0.0001”
CgGI-I (Caregiver)“-3.7”“0.002”
Relutrigine-specific health-related quality-of-life instrument results

No evidence found.

Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

Cohort 1 randomized 16 participants, with 15 eligible for efficacy assessment. Cohort 2 randomized 53 participants and stopped early after an efficacy interim analysis. Its relutrigine and placebo exposure populations overlap because some participants received both treatments during masked periods; the exposure counts should not be interpreted as independent parallel groups. The extension result at 11 months concerns 13 participants without a concurrent placebo comparison. Clinician and caregiver global-improvement scales are reported, but they should not be treated as equivalent to a direct health-related quality-of-life measure.

EMERALD

Objective
Location and study date
Countries recruiting in the protocol presentation
Actual study start and completion dates

No evidence found.

Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using monthly motor seizure frequency as the primary endpoint
Rationale for endpoint selection

No evidence found.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Analyzed population

No evidence found.

Description of analysis sets

No evidence found.

Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics

No evidence found.

Efficacy results

No evidence found.

Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

No evidence found.

Safety results

No evidence found.

Study limitations
Summary

The protocol presentation planned approximately 160 participants, while the subsequent corporate update reported approximately 200 enrolled. The study includes a broader DEE population than the indication addressed in this report. Recruitment completion and a planned fourth-quarter 2026 topline announcement do not establish efficacy or safety results, and the report contains no analyzed outcome dataset for EMERALD.

Single-patient emergency use: new zealand

Objective
Location and study date
Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using motor seizure frequency as the reported outcome

Not applicable.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets

Not applicable.

Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Efficacy results
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

This report describes one participant treated from four months of age. The observations are uncontrolled, and the reported seizure reduction at 3 mg/kg/day cannot establish comparative effectiveness or population-level safety. Alertness and responsiveness are clinical observations, not a randomized assessment of health-related quality of life.

Single-patient emergency use: germany

Objective
Location and study date
Exact date of relutrigine initiation

No evidence found.

Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using seizure frequency as the reported outcome

Not applicable.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets

Not applicable.

Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Efficacy results
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

This is one emergency-use case, not a randomized study. Relutrigine was used in a treatment course that also included an antisense oligonucleotide and carbamazepine. The report therefore does not isolate the effect of relutrigine from other treatment changes, and the reduction in carbamazepine dosage should not be interpreted as proof of efficacy for relutrigine alone.

PRAX-562-101

Objective
Location and study date

No evidence found.

Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Dose ranges and food-effect dose
Study partDose
Part A, single dose“2.5 to 150 mg”
Part B, repeated once-daily dosing“30 to 120 mg”
Part C, fed and fasted dosing“90 mg”
Study outcomes
Rationale for using safety and tolerability as the primary endpoint

Not applicable.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets
Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Efficacy results

Not applicable.

Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

Not applicable.

Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

The study enrolled 112 healthy-adult participants rather than participants with SCN2A- or SCN8A-related DEE. Single-dose, repeated-dose, and food-effect findings inform pharmacokinetics and short-term tolerability, but do not establish seizure efficacy, pediatric effectiveness, or long-term safety in the target population.

PRAX-562-102

Objective
Location and study date

No evidence found.

Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Part A: relutrigine daily dose and treatment duration
CharacteristicValue
Once-daily dose“90 mg”
Duration“28 days”
PRAX-562-102: phase 1 healthy-volunteer study, oxcarbazepine combination, part B treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using safety and tolerability as the primary endpoint

Not applicable.

Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Enrollment by study part
PopulationParticipants
Total“48”
Part A“30”
Part B“18”
Description of analysis sets

No evidence found.

Results
Participant disposition
Baseline characteristics
Part A: age, mean (minimum, maximum), years
Efficacy results

Not applicable.

Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

Not applicable.

Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

This healthy-volunteer study enrolled 48 participants, with 30 in Part A and 18 in Part B. The 28-day treatment design does not establish long-term safety or therapeutic efficacy in pediatric DEE. One participant in the oxcarbazepine combination part experienced three study-drug-related serious adverse events, and Part B stopped early. Findings from that combination and dose should be distinguished from the separate EMBOLD pediatric regimen.