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-- Patients with D-IBS with at least moderate pain achieved a 27 percent
improvement in the percent number of months with adequate relief of
IBS pain compared to placebo (47 percent vs. 20 percent, p=0.011) with
the 0.5mg dose of asimadoline.
- A 25 percent increase in pain free days was seen with 0.5 mg
asimadoline as compared with placebo (p=0.001) during the 12-week
dosing period. This represents an increase of approximately 20
pain free days over that seen with placebo.
- Statistically significant (p<0.05) improvement in pain was seen by
week three and persisted for the duration of treatment.
- Statistically significant improvements were also seen in D-IBS
patients receiving the 0.5 mg dose of asimadoline in all of the
following secondary endpoints: urgency, adequate relief of IBS
symptoms, stool frequency, bloating and daily pain. Statistically
significant improvement was also seen in urgency, adequate relief
of IBS symptoms, bloating and daily pain in patients receiving
the 1.0 mg dose.
- Benefit was seen in female and male patients.
-- Patients with A-IBS with at least moderate pain achieved a 23 percent
improvement in the percent number of months with adequate relief of
IBS pain compared to placebo (50 percent vs. 27 percent, p=0.022) with
a 1.0 mg dose of asimadoline.
- Statistically significant benefit was also seen in the secondary
endpoint of adequate relief of IBS symptoms in patients receiving
the 1.0 mg dose of asimadoline compared to placebo (57 percent vs.
33 percent, p=0.032).
- Benefit was seen in female and male patients.
Study Design
D-IBS, C-IBS, and A-IBS patients were recruit
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| SOURCE Tioga Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Copyright©2008 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |