Silberstein et al, 2020[@146612] |
1072 participants. Mean age of 40.5 years. 88.2% female. 91.0% white. |
Significant reduction in migraine days over treatment period. Reduction to severe headache-related life impact. |
Effective reduction in number and severity of migraines over treatment period |
Dodick et al., 2014[@146599] |
174 patients aged 18-55 with 5-14 migraines per 28-day period. |
Significant reduction in mean migraine days over weeks 5-8 in 1000mg group compared to baseline. |
Significant reduction in migraine frequency compared to baseline. No significant adverse effects found for 1000mg eptinezumab group compared to placebo. |
Ashina et al., 2020[@146601] |
888 participants aged 18-75 with a diagnosis of migraine |
Reduction in mean monthly migraines across all treatment groups. Evenly disbursed TAEA across groups. |
Unchanged safety profile. Minimum dosage of 100mg. |
Dodick et al., 2019[@146613] |
616 men and women with a diagnosis of chronic migraine (CM). 300mg, 100mg, 30mg, and 10mg groups versus placebo. |
Significantly reduced mean monthly migraine days (MMMDs) compared to placebo across all eptinezumab groups, with greatest benefit seen in 300mg group. |
Equal TEAEs across all groups. No serious TEAEs attributed to eptinezumab. Effective reduction of migraines favoring high dosage groups & well tolerated. |
Saper et al., 2018[@146614] |
See Ashina et. Al., 2020 |
Reduction in mean monthly migraine days, including reduction in migraines one day after administration. |
Significant reduction in number of migraines from baseline and compared to placebo group. |