ClinicalTrials.gg
CompletedNCT02447952Updated Dec 26, 2018Results posted

Exploratory Study of Biotelemetry in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

An interventional study of Faros Sensor (FS) and LifeInsight Hub and Fast Fix electrode patch in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, sponsored by GlaxoSmithKline. Completed at 2 sites in United Kingdom. Open to participants aged 18 Years to 80 Years. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2018-12-26.

Sponsored by GlaxoSmithKline · Not applicable, Interventional, and Other

Phase
Not applicable
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
25
Allocation
Not applicable
Ages
18 Years to 80 Years
Sex
All
01

Study summary

Study 201283 is an exploratory, non-controlled, non-drug study in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) subjects. This study is being conducted as the first step for developing new meaningful measure(s) which might prove to be more effective than existing measures for monitoring clinical function and disease course in ALS. The objective of this study is to test novel measures of movement/physical activity, heart rate and speech and explore how they measure disease progression by evaluating their relationship to gold standard measures of function. This study will be conducted in two phases. A variable length Pilot Phase to test biotelemetry instruments and algorithms reliability and ease of use/acceptance. Approximately 5 subjects will have at least 1 clinic visit to perform a series of set reference tasks while wearing the accelerometer and electrode. Subjects will also continuously wear the accelerometer and electrode in their routine home-life setting for approximately 3 days after the clinic visit (i.e., home monitoring). Subjects in the Pilot Phase will continue in the study and participate in the Core Study Phase. A 48 week Core Study Phase will be conducted to evaluate how measures of movement/physical activity, speech and Heart Rate Variability (HRV) relate to ALS disease progression. During this phase, a maximum of 25 subjects will be enrolled. Subjects will attend 5 clinic visits to perform gold standard measures of function and perform a series of set reference tasks while wearing the accelerometer and electrode. In between clinic visits, every month subjects will attach the accelerometer and electrode and wear it for approximately 3 days in their home. A telephone contact with the subject will be made by the site at the end of each 3-day home monitoring period.

All third party trademark rights are the rights of their respective owners.

02

Conditions studied

  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

Keywords

  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
  • Biotelemetry
03

In context

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

1,000 studies on the registry are indexed under Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis; 284 are open to participants now.

This study's enrollment of 25 is below the median of 37 across 678 interventional studies indexed under Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis.

Browse Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis studies →

Lead sponsor

GlaxoSmithKline is the lead sponsor of 3,647 studies on the registry; 118 are open to participants now.

Of its 264 completed or terminated interventional studies of FDA-regulated products, 239 (91%) have results posted.

Counted across the registry records on this site, refreshed daily.

04

Who can participate

Ages eligible
18 Years to 80 Years
Sexes eligible
All
Accepts healthy volunteers
No

Go through the criteria one by one — yes, no or not sure — and take the list to your doctor or the study team. Kept in this browser only.

Inclusion criteria

  • Between 18 and 80 years of age, inclusive, at the time of signing the informed consent.
  • Diagnosed with ALS by a neurologist with expertise in ALS. For subjects with bulbar onset there must be objective limb involvement of at least one limb.
  • Diagnosed with ALS within 18 months of symptom onset.
  • Subjects must be ambulatory (i.e., must not be confined to a wheelchair).
  • Male and female subjects.
  • Capable of giving signed (or verbal consent or assent where applicable) informed consent as described in Protocol which includes compliance with the requirements and restrictions listed in the consent form and in protocol.
  • Capable and willing to comply with the requirements of the protocol (either by themselves or with assistance).

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Neurological (other than the subject's ALS) or non-neurological co-morbidities (e.g. joint disease, respiratory disease) which limit mobility.
  • Clinically significant cognitive impairment in the opinion of the investigator.
  • Regionally restricted forms of ALS, or other atypical variants: Isolated corticobulbar pattern of ALS with normal ambulation; Flail arm syndrome; Primary lateral sclerosis; Signs of chronic partial denervation restricted to a single limb; ALS parkinsonism dementia complex
  • Subjects requiring mechanical ventilation (non-invasive ventilation for sleep apnoea is allowed).
  • Historical or current evidence of clinically significant uncontrolled disease which, in the opinion of the investigator, would put the safety of the subject at risk through participation or impact the study assessments or endpoints.
  • Presence of an active implantable cardiac medical device (e.g., pacemaker or implantable cardioverter-defibrillator) or at a high risk for needing external defibrillation.
  • History of skin hypersensitivity to adhesives.
  • Current participation in a clinical trial which in the opinion of the investigator and GSK medical monitor might impact the objectives of this study.
05

Study design

Phase
Not applicable
Primary purpose
Other
Allocation
Not applicable
Intervention model
Single group
Masking
None (open label)
Enrollment
25 participants (actual)

Study arms

  • Experimental
    Pilot and Core Study Phase

    During Pilot phase,subjects will attend clinic at least once to perform a series of set reference tasks while wearing the accelerometer and electrode. Subjects will also continuously wear the accelerometer and electrode in their routine home-life setting for approximately 3 days after the clinic visit (home monitoring). During 48 week Core Study, subjects will attend 5 clinic visits to perform gold standard measures of function (ALS Functional Rating Scale-Revised and Forced Vital Capacity) and perform a series of set reference tasks while wearing the accelerometer and electrode. Subjects will also continuously wear the accelerometer and electrode in their routine home-life setting for approximately 3 days after the clinic visits (home monitoring). In between clinic visits, subjects will attach the accelerometer and electrode and wear it for approximately 3 days in their home. A telephone contact with the subject will be made by the site at the end of each 3-day home monitoring period

    Device: Faros Sensor (FS) and LifeInsight Hub · Device: Fast Fix electrode patch · Procedure: Quantitative Measure of Speech (Core Phase Only)

Interventions

  • DeviceFaros Sensor (FS) and LifeInsight Hub

    Each subject will be issued one FS and a MAT LifeInsight Hub for use during the study. At each clinic visit in the Pilot and Core Study Phases, the Faros sensor will be placed on the subject just prior to the defined reference tasks and will be worn on the subject's sternum during completion of the tasks. The morning after the clinic visit, the subject will re-attach the sensor and wear it for approximately 3 days. In between visits during the Core Study Phase the subject will wear the FS every month for approximately 3 days to enable data collection on a monthly basis over the 48 week study period. Movement/physical activity data will be collected by the FS throughout the study.

  • DeviceFast Fix electrode patch

    The Fast Fix electrode patch will be worn with the FS on the subject's sternum according to the same schedule as the FS. The Fast Fix electrode patch will be replaced by the subject on a daily basis during the 3 day monitoring period. Subjects will be provided instructions on how to operate and wear the Fast Fix electrode patch.

  • ProcedureQuantitative Measure of Speech (Core Phase Only)

    Subjects will follow simple prompts on a computer screen instructing them to say a series of vowels, words, and paragraphs which will be recorded using a high definition digital microphone and stored securely on a laptop. The speech waveform data will be sent via secure method to GSK/MAT for processing.

06

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Duration of Day Time Wear Time of the Device

    Each participant was provided one accelerometer and electrode (Faros sensor and LifeInsight Hub) through which movement/physical activity data was collected throughout the study. Duration of day time wear time was calculated by adding the durations of the time spent \[Active + lying + sedentary not lying\] in the day time. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

Other outcomes

  1. Duration of Night Time Wear Time of the Device

    Each participant was provided one accelerometer and electrode (Faros sensor and LifeInsight Hub) through which movement/physical activity data was collected throughout the study. Duration of night time wear time was the calculated as the total of the times spent \[Active + day time lying + day time "sedentary not lying"\] for the night time. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  2. Average Time Spent Active

    Number of minutes spent active per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  3. Average Time Spent 'Sedentary Not Lying'

    Number of minutes spent 'sedentary not lying' per day and night for 24-hour recording period; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  4. Average Time Spent Lying

    Number of minutes spent lying per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  5. Average Time Spent Sedentary.

    Number of minutes spent sedentary \[time spent lying + time spent sedentary not lying\] per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  6. Time Spent With Sensor Off

    Sensor off time includes the time that the sensor was either switched off or the participant was not wearing it (or both). This outcome measure was planned but not performed.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  7. Total Activity Count

    Total activity count for the day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  8. Maximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period

    Maximum activity count for the day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  9. Mean Maximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period

    Mean maximum activity count of day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  10. Number of Continuous Active Periods

    Active periods were catagorized as \>1minute to \<=2minutes, \>2 minutes to \<=5minutes, \>5 minutes to \<=15 minutes, \>15 minutes to \<=30 minutes, \>30 minutes. Total number of 'active periods were calculated as 1minute\<x\<2minutes + 'number of active periods 2minutes\<x\<5minutes + 'number of active periods 5minutes\<x\<15minutes + 'number of active periods 15minutes\<x\<30minutes + 'number of active periods \>30minutes.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  11. Percent of Time Lying Down at Night

    Percent time spent lying per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each timepoint

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  12. Number of Night Time Movement Episodes Per Hour

    Average number of night movement episodes per hour for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  13. Percent Time Night-time Rest Efficiency

    Average night-time rest efficiency for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  14. Rest Fragmentation Index

    Rest Fragmentation Index was computed as movement time (%) divided by number of movement episodes for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  15. Average Duration of Night Time Movement Episodes

    Average duration of movement episodes for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  16. Relationship Between Average Number Night Time Movements/Hour Versus Total ALSFRS-R

    Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  17. Relationship Between Average Duration Movement Episodes at Night Versus Total ALSFRS-R

    Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  18. Relationship Between Average Percent Time Night Time Rest Efficiency Versus Total ALSFRS-R

    Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  19. Relationship Between Average Night Time Rest Fragmentation Index Versus Total ALSFRS-R

    Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  20. Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) While Lying (Low Frequency[LF]/High Frequency[HF])

    Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of lying down at each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  21. Variance of HRV While Lying (LF/HF)

    Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of lying down at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  22. Mean HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)

    Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of sedentary not lying at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  23. Variance of HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)

    Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of sedentary not lying at each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  24. Mean HRV While Active (LF/HF)

    Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of subjects being active at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data is not available. Standard deviation could not be calculated when number of participants was \<=1

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  25. Variance of HRV While Active (LF/HF)

    Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of subjects being active at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  26. Effect of Being Upright on HRV- Mean HRV (LF/HF Analysis)

    The effect of being upright on mean HRV was calculated as \[mean HRV while sedentary not lying minus mean HRV while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  27. Effect of Being Upright on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)

    The effect of being upright on HRV variance was calculated as \[HRV variance while sedentary not lying minus HRV variance while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  28. Effect of Activity on Mean HRV (LF/HF)

    The effect of activity on mean HRV was calculated as \[mean HRV while sedentary not lying minus mean HRV while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  29. Effect of Activity on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)

    The effect of activity on HRV variance was calculated as \[HRV variance while sedentary not lying minus HRV variance while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  30. Mean HRV Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD)

    Mean HRV over 24 hours (RMSSD analysis), averaged for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  31. HRV Variance Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD) Analysis

    HRV variance over 24 hours (RMSSD analysis), averaged for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  32. Relationship Between Absolute Values of HRV Endpoints (LF/HF) and Absolute Value of Total ALSFRS-R

    Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that sample size was insufficient to calculate correlation coefficient

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  33. Measurement of Speech Quality

    Speech quality was assessed by Central Tendency of Fundamental Frequency (CTF) F0, jitter, and shimmer for 'short ah' and 'long ah' tests. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  34. Duration of Maximum Gap Between Words

    Duration of maximum gap between words during running speech to planned to analyze quality of speech however; was not performed.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  35. Speaking Rate

    Speaking rate was analyzed during running speech. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  36. Average Phoneme Rate

    Phoneme rate was analyzed for the single word "doily". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  37. Maximum Phonation Time

    Maximum phonation time for the single word "doily" test was analyzed for quality of speech testing. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Seconds

  38. Percentage Pause Time

    Percentage pause time for running speech was analyzed. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  39. Relationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Value of ALSFRS-R

    Mixed Model was used to calculate Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficients between the two variables when model is converged. The correlation coefficient among the repeated measurements is same for different variables. Multiple Linear Regression was used to calculate Within and Between Participant Correlation Coefficients when Mixed Model is not converged. Data for Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficient has been presented in the table below

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  40. Relationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Values of FVC

    Mixed Model was used to calculate Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficients between the two variables when model is converged. The correlation coefficient among the repeated measurements is same for different variables. Multiple Linear Regression was used to calculate Within and Between Participant Correlation Coefficients when Mixed Model is not converged. Data for Between Subject Correlation Coefficient has been presented in the table below

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  41. Number of Participants Reporting Sensor Comfort

    Participant's feedback on whether the sensor was comfortable to wear was categorized as "yes" and "no". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  42. Number of Participants Reporting Impact on Sleep

    Participant feedback on how much the sensor impacted their sleep was categorized as "not at all", "moderately" and "minimally". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  43. Number of Participants With Ease of Setting up and Attaching the Sensor

    The participants were required to give feedback on how easy was it to set up and/ or attach the sensor and it was categorized as "easy", "neutral" and "difficult". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  44. Number of Participants With Corresponding Activity Level Required to Complete Their Job

    The activity level required by the participant to complete their job was recorded, and was categorized as Not working, Physical activity required, and Sedentary. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  45. Number of Participants With Corresponding Average Activity Level During Time of Wearing the Sensor

    Average activity level during the time of wearing the sensor was reported by the participants, and was categorized as very low level activity, low level activity, moderate level activity and high level activity. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  46. Number of Participants Whose Sensor Fell Off

    The participants reported whether the sensor fell off. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  47. Number of Participants With Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures

    Only those AEs and SAEs which, in the opinion of the investigator, were related to a protocol-mandated procedure or one of the devices used in the study were reported. An AE is any untoward medical occurrence in a participant or clinical investigation participant, temporally associated with the use of a medicinal product, whether or not considered related to the medicinal product. Any untoward event resulting in death, life threatening, requires hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization, results in disability/incapacity, congenital anomaly/birth defect, any other situation according to medical or scientific judgment that may not be immediately life-threatening or result in death or hospitalization but may jeopardize the participant or may require medical or surgical intervention or event associated with liver injury and impaired liver function were categorized as SAE.

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

  48. Type of Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures

    Only those AEs and SAEs which, in the opinion of the investigator, were related to a protocol-mandated procedure or one of the devices used in the study were reported. An AE is any untoward medical occurrence in a participant or clinical investigation participant, temporally associated with the use of a medicinal product, whether or not considered related to the medicinal product. Any untoward event resulting in death, life threatening, requires hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization, results in disability/incapacity, congenital anomaly/birth defect, any other situation according to medical or scientific judgment that may not be immediately life-threatening or result in death or hospitalization but may jeopardize the participant or may require medical or surgical intervention or event associated with liver injury and impaired liver function were categorized as SAE. Number of AEs, SAEs and Adverse events leading to discontinuation (AELDs)from the study is presented

    Time frame: Up to Week 48

07

Results

Posted Dec 26, 2018

Participant flow

This is an exploratory, non-controlled, non-drug study in participants with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The study enrolled participants using two sites based in the United Kingdom

Participant flow — Overall Study
MilestoneMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Started25
Completed18
Not completed7
Withdrew: Adverse event2
Withdrew: Physician decision1
Withdrew: Withdrawal by subject4

Outcome measures

PrimaryDuration of Day Time Wear Time of the Device

Each participant was provided one accelerometer and electrode (Faros sensor and LifeInsight Hub) through which movement/physical activity data was collected throughout the study. Duration of day time wear time was calculated by adding the durations of the time spent \[Active + lying + sedentary not lying\] in the day time. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Duration of Day Time Wear Time of the Device
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, Day 1, n=24718.536 ± 190.4933
Week 0, Day 2, n=24730.882 ± 216.3616
Week 0, Day 3, n=23653.980 ± 241.0427
Week 0, Day 4, n=12207.263 ± 275.7507
Week 0, Day 5, n=2342.830 ± 240.4163
Week4, Day 1, n=22762.680 ± 228.5267
Week4, Day 2, n=22778.636 ± 169.6978
Week4, Day 3, n=21605.334 ± 319.5373
Week4, Day 4, n=9207.092 ± 293.8405
Week4, Day 5, n=5137.600 ± 300.5371
Week4, Day 6, n=1657.500 ± NA
Week4, Day 7, n=1820.660 ± NA
Week4, Day 8, n=134.000 ± NA
Week8, Day 1, n=19647.735 ± 291.5468
Week8, Day 2, n=17744.028 ± 158.3890
Week8, Day 3, n=17581.939 ± 297.5053
Week8, Day 4, n=894.709 ± 126.7088
Week12,Day 1, n=16552.668 ± 315.5227
Week12,Day 2, n=16801.697 ± 170.8600
Week12,Day 3, n=15563.311 ± 298.3566
Week12,Day 4, n=7425.336 ± 266.8420
Week12,Day 5, n=1858.660 ± NA
Week16,Day 1, n=13759.399 ± 129.2502
Week16,Day 2, n=13812.345 ± 200.5683
Week16,Day 3, n=12631.484 ± 296.3050
Week16,Day 4, n=6254.500 ± 336.6649
Week20,Day 1, n=14774.049 ± 240.7234
Week20,Day 2, n=13648.268 ± 291.9654
Week20,Day 3, n=12615.277 ± 239.5376
Week20,Day 4, n=4172.793 ± 345.3584
Week24,Day 1, n=14505.976 ± 296.3016
Week24,Day 2, n=12617.599 ± 299.5749
Week24,Day 3, n=11481.698 ± 333.5209
Week24,Day 4, n=8306.500 ± 303.9026
Week24,Day 5, n=2287.000 ± 184.7953
Week28,Day 1, n=10690.898 ± 178.9577
Week28,Day 2, n=10722.551 ± 248.5576
Week28,Day 3, n=9588.464 ± 359.3972
Week28,Day 4, n=6357.220 ± 363.2050
Week32,Day 1, n=12575.303 ± 322.1123
Week32,Day 2, n=10592.866 ± 345.4597
Week32,Day 3, n=9599.778 ± 351.8631
Week32,Day 4, n=132.000 ± NA
Week36,Day 1, n=12510.209 ± 381.7060
Week36,Day 2, n=9507.872 ± 397.7501
Week36,Day 3, n=6465.583 ± 340.8965
Week36,Day 4, n=4387.750 ± 424.1863
Week36,Day 5, n=2516.250 ± 454.3161
Week36,Day 6, n=1171.840 ± NA
Week40,Day 1, n=12722.708 ± 239.1189
Week40,Day 2, n=12618.555 ± 326.7927
Week40,Day 3, n=11601.665 ± 312.9329
Week40,Day 4, n=7290.857 ± 404.5156
Week40,Day 5, n=1823.500 ± NA
Week40,Day 6, n=1444.830 ± NA
Week44,Day 1, n=12746.278 ± 258.7132
Week44,Day 2, n=11646.452 ± 295.5684
Week44,Day 3, n=10476.783 ± 355.1196
Week44,Day 4, n=4178.460 ± 308.3123
Week44,Day 5, n=1146.660 ± NA
Week48,Day 1, n=13779.438 ± 120.7527
Week48,Day 2, n=13692.474 ± 251.7305
Week48,Day 3, n=10622.015 ± 243.5040
Week48,Day 4, n=5630.000 ± 380.2256
Other pre-specifiedDuration of Night Time Wear Time of the Device

Each participant was provided one accelerometer and electrode (Faros sensor and LifeInsight Hub) through which movement/physical activity data was collected throughout the study. Duration of night time wear time was the calculated as the total of the times spent \[Active + day time lying + day time "sedentary not lying"\] for the night time. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Duration of Night Time Wear Time of the Device
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, Day 1, n=24448.174 ± 222.1658
Week 0, Day 2, n=24360.575 ± 212.4216
Week 0, Day 3, n=23482.500 ± 150.8251
Week 0, Day 4, n=12134.570 ± 239.8401
Week 0, Day 5, n=2494.170 ± 57.9828
Week4, Day 1, n=22487.682 ± 189.6054
Week4, Day 2, n=22432.273 ± 209.9463
Week4, Day 3, n=21455.047 ± 194.3802
Week4, Day 4, n=9107.796 ± 205.8403
Week4, Day 5, n=5109.400 ± 241.1904
Week4, Day 6, n=1624.500 ± NA
Week4, Day 7, n=1462.340 ± NA
Week4, Day 8, n=10.000 ± NA
Week8, Day 1, n=19506.316 ± 184.6635
Week8, Day 2, n=17477.441 ± 206.7924
Week8, Day 3, n=17526.825 ± 207.6252
Week8, Day 4, n=830.041 ± 84.9695
Week12,Day 1, n=16255.708 ± 250.9718
Week12,Day 2, n=16418.489 ± 149.6411
Week12,Day 3, n=15519.888 ± 63.0517
Week12,Day 4, n=7568.381 ± 150.2560
Week12,Day 5, n=1406.340 ± NA
Week16,Day 1, n=13513.448 ± 78.9644
Week16,Day 2, n=13382.038 ± 185.6318
Week16,Day 3, n=12494.932 ± 196.5556
Week16,Day 4, n=696.000 ± 220.5519
Week20,Day 1, n=14445.811 ± 170.4490
Week20,Day 2, n=13452.345 ± 203.3159
Week20,Day 3, n=12498.806 ± 138.8339
Week20,Day 4, n=4148.458 ± 172.2844
Week24,Day 1, n=14254.095 ± 261.1246
Week24,Day 2, n=12398.068 ± 199.7096
Week24,Day 3, n=11374.121 ± 214.6214
Week24,Day 4, n=8291.376 ± 277.4058
Week24,Day 5, n=2476.995 ± 1.8880
Week28,Day 1, n=10497.701 ± 242.6652
Week28,Day 2, n=10483.950 ± 195.5384
Week28,Day 3, n=9543.759 ± 270.4945
Week28,Day 4, n=6286.778 ± 327.2635
Week32,Day 1, n=12510.447 ± 218.5192
Week32,Day 2, n=10460.233 ± 209.0824
Week32,Day 3, n=9433.778 ± 256.9437
Week32,Day 4, n=10.000 ± NA
Week36,Day 1, n=12189.124 ± 199.2290
Week36,Day 2, n=9263.352 ± 236.3438
Week36,Day 3, n=6380.748 ± 298.7767
Week36,Day 4, n=4358.503 ± 280.5689
Week36,Day 5, n=2201.250 ± 284.6105
Week36,Day 6, n=1505.170 ± NA
Week40,Day 1, n=12375.043 ± 192.0867
Week40,Day 2, n=12442.528 ± 179.2818
Week40,Day 3, n=11419.334 ± 215.0470
Week40,Day 4, n=7121.573 ± 172.7203
Week40,Day 5, n=1522.500 ± NA
Week40,Day 6, n=1163.170 ± NA
Week44,Day 1, n=12393.140 ± 192.6969
Week44,Day 2, n=11362.275 ± 208.9128
Week44,Day 3, n=10382.018 ± 201.1957
Week44,Day 4, n=4111.543 ± 223.0850
Week44,Day 5, n=1277.330 ± NA
Week48,Day 1, n=13439.486 ± 153.3470
Week48,Day 2, n=13381.988 ± 192.9540
Week48,Day 3, n=10299.985 ± 146.9104
Week48,Day 4, n=581.400 ± 182.0159
Other pre-specifiedAverage Time Spent Active

Number of minutes spent active per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Average Time Spent Active
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=2434.420 ± 29.3837
Day time, Week 4, n=2232.233 ± 33.1012
Day time, Week 8, n=1924.319 ± 25.5092
Day time, Week 12, n=1623.904 ± 17.2952
Day time, Week 16, n=1325.863 ± 23.2673
Day time, Week 20, n=1418.931 ± 18.3595
Day time, Week 24, n=1412.137 ± 10.8409
Day time, Week 28, n=1019.856 ± 29.0562
Day time, Week 32, n=1211.873 ± 15.0988
Day time, Week 36, n=1214.118 ± 19.7452
Day time, Week 40, n=1214.563 ± 18.7912
Day time, Week 44, n=1220.210 ± 26.0361
Day time, Week 48, n=1323.578 ± 29.0419
Night time, Week 0, n=241.136 ± 1.5427
Night time, Week 4, n=220.570 ± 0.6817
Night time, Week 8, n=192.375 ± 5.7540
Night time, Week 12, n=160.484 ± 0.5404
Night time, Week 16, n=130.449 ± 0.4684
Night time, Week 20, n=140.418 ± 0.5315
Night time, Week 24, n=140.387 ± 0.2715
Night time, Week 28, n=101.432 ± 3.0455
Night time, Week 32, n=120.668 ± 1.5814
Night time, Week 36, n=120.414 ± 0.3682
Night time, Week 40, n=120.268 ± 0.3272
Night time, Week 44, n=120.390 ± 0.7308
Night time, Week 48, n=130.518 ± 0.8014
Other pre-specifiedAverage Time Spent 'Sedentary Not Lying'

Number of minutes spent 'sedentary not lying' per day and night for 24-hour recording period; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Average Time Spent 'Sedentary Not Lying'
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=24523.191 ± 113.3016
Day time, Week 4, n=22524.120 ± 182.7753
Day time, Week 8, n=19428.359 ± 210.1894
Day time, Week 12, n=16509.634 ± 105.3263
Day time, Week 16, n=13561.923 ± 100.3003
Day time, Week 20, n=14489.921 ± 202.2926
Day time, Week 24, n=14376.117 ± 222.6009
Day time, Week 28, n=10472.238 ± 215.7768
Day time, Week 32, n=12420.709 ± 259.0856
Day time, Week 36, n=12376.686 ± 233.1990
Day time, Week 40, n=12465.879 ± 181.5005
Day time, Week 44, n=12440.376 ± 198.2569
Day time, Week 48, n=13509.536 ± 171.1560
Night time, Week 0, n=2415.522 ± 28.5337
Night time, Week 4, n=2210.561 ± 12.5485
Night time, Week 8, n=198.441 ± 5.8601
Night time, Week 12, n=167.968 ± 4.8657
Night time, Week 16, n=138.855 ± 5.1855
Night time, Week 20, n=149.239 ± 6.9942
Night time, Week 24, n=147.274 ± 6.5610
Night time, Week 28, n=1017.488 ± 15.1698
Night time, Week 32, n=1212.930 ± 14.8779
Night time, Week 36, n=123.545 ± 3.5805
Night time, Week 40, n=128.932 ± 5.0236
Night time, Week 44, n=126.321 ± 4.5166
Night time, Week 48, n=137.602 ± 7.4373
Other pre-specifiedAverage Time Spent Lying

Number of minutes spent lying per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Average Time Spent Lying
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=2479.027 ± 59.8512
Day time, Week 4, n=2279.996 ± 67.1924
Day time, Week 8, n=1990.324 ± 80.8799
Day time, Week 12, n=1682.146 ± 59.7457
Day time, Week 16, n=1387.271 ± 75.4731
Day time, Week 20, n=1489.648 ± 90.8020
Day time, Week 24, n=1482.979 ± 89.4852
Day time, Week 28, n=10136.170 ± 127.2225
Day time, Week 32, n=1299.760 ± 118.3536
Day time, Week 36, n=1250.278 ± 48.7456
Day time, Week 40, n=12103.749 ± 133.3234
Day time, Week 44, n=1271.757 ± 73.5817
Day time, Week 48, n=13141.575 ± 140.1450
Night time, Week 0, n=24384.886 ± 135.8136
Night time, Week 4, n=22384.879 ± 97.8424
Night time, Week 8, n=19411.110 ± 157.8820
Night time, Week 12, n=16417.943 ± 71.9066
Night time, Week 16, n=13413.721 ± 129.3161
Night time, Week 20, n=14407.060 ± 175.2092
Night time, Week 24, n=14318.155 ± 112.8749
Night time, Week 28, n=10454.137 ± 184.2617
Night time, Week 32, n=12412.196 ± 170.4452
Night time, Week 36, n=12217.884 ± 181.3682
Night time, Week 40, n=12355.222 ± 104.8680
Night time, Week 44, n=12319.022 ± 155.2519
Night time, Week 48, n=13333.358 ± 154.9236
Other pre-specifiedAverage Time Spent Sedentary.

Number of minutes spent sedentary \[time spent lying + time spent sedentary not lying\] per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Minutes
Average Time Spent Sedentary.
MinutesMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=24602.219 ± 131.7430
Day time, Week 4, n=22604.116 ± 165.0799
Day time, Week 8, n=19518.684 ± 234.6306
Day time, Week 12, n=16591.779 ± 118.3797
Day time, Week 16, n=13649.195 ± 117.2721
Day time, Week 20, n=14579.571 ± 213.9093
Day time, Week 24, n=14459.096 ± 233.1413
Day time, Week 28, n=10608.409 ± 141.5444
Day time, Week 32, n=12520.468 ± 285.7109
Day time, Week 36, n=12426.962 ± 250.2390
Day time, Week 40, n=12569.629 ± 171.5586
Day time, Week 44, n=12512.132 ± 203.0705
Day time, Week 48, n=13651.109 ± 156.3296
Night time, Week 0, n=24400.408 ± 132.3420
Night time, Week 4, n=22395.438 ± 100.9179
Night time, Week 8, n=19419.549 ± 162.0795
Night time, Week 12, n=16425.909 ± 69.7741
Night time, Week 16, n=13422.574 ± 132.3307
Night time, Week 20, n=14416.299 ± 179.9825
Night time, Week 24, n=14325.427 ± 114.9446
Night time, Week 28, n=10471.626 ± 196.1417
Night time, Week 32, n=12425.125 ± 178.8053
Night time, Week 36, n=12221.430 ± 184.4017
Night time, Week 40, n=12364.152 ± 105.2901
Night time, Week 44, n=12325.343 ± 156.8669
Night time, Week 48, n=13340.960 ± 157.6860
Other pre-specifiedTime Spent With Sensor Off

Sensor off time includes the time that the sensor was either switched off or the participant was not wearing it (or both). This outcome measure was planned but not performed.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48

No measurements were reported for this outcome.

Other pre-specifiedTotal Activity Count

Total activity count for the day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Count of activity
Total Activity Count
Count of activityMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=243336.550 ± 2654.406
Day time, Week 4, n=222903.633 ± 3059.200
Day time, Week 8, n=174244.521 ± 6314.828
Day time, Week 12, n=162076.129 ± 1338.276
Day time, Week 16, n=132216.162 ± 1732.185
Day time, Week 20, n=141858.116 ± 1504.067
Day time, Week 24, n=131114.152 ± 683.2223
Day time, Week 28, n=101468.741 ± 1559.431
Day time, Week 32, n=121247.969 ± 1015.319
Day time, Week 36, n=121675.754 ± 1979.210
Day time, Week 40, n=121542.138 ± 1421.696
Day time, Week 44, n=122252.325 ± 1923.793
Day time, Week 48, n=131972.506 ± 2209.802
Night time, Week 0, n=24357.865 ± 293.7938
Night time, Week 4, n=22265.096 ± 102.7897
Night time, Week 8, n=13652.108 ± 1445.624
Night time, Week 12, n=16234.854 ± 68.8019
Night time, Week 16, n=13254.238 ± 46.4883
Night time, Week 20, n=14241.504 ± 68.9048
Night time, Week 24, n=14249.504 ± 165.5673
Night time, Week 28, n=10328.374 ± 222.3131
Night time, Week 32, n=12271.988 ± 189.5221
Night time, Week 36, n=10211.270 ± 101.4570
Night time, Week 40, n=12212.134 ± 68.5433
Night time, Week 44, n=11232.571 ± 117.1910
Night time, Week 48, n=13224.375 ± 110.9312
Other pre-specifiedMaximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period

Maximum activity count for the day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Count of activity
Maximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period
Count of activityMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=242803.906 ± 2819.342
Day time, Week 4, n=221915.344 ± 1787.325
Day time, Week 8, n=173520.196 ± 6145.555
Day time, Week 12, n=162004.569 ± 1341.035
Day time, Week 16, n=132337.092 ± 2537.966
Day time, Week 20, n=141923.578 ± 1690.000
Day time, Week 24, n=131050.409 ± 831.3745
Day time, Week 28, n=10960.596 ± 667.9179
Day time, Week 32, n=12815.954 ± 772.5387
Day time, Week 36, n=121238.367 ± 1121.657
Day time, Week 40, n=12897.363 ± 785.0252
Day time, Week 44, n=121940.100 ± 2346.428
Day time, Week 48, n=131647.037 ± 1645.568
Night time, Week 0, n=24657.385 ± 823.5054
Night time, Week 4, n=22511.867 ± 599.0219
Night time, Week 8, n=19676.360 ± 1168.379
Night time, Week 12, n=16280.178 ± 222.3819
Night time, Week 16, n=13440.992 ± 641.4221
Night time, Week 20, n=13306.540 ± 293.6219
Night time, Week 24, n=14442.779 ± 611.4870
Night time, Week 28, n=10708.219 ± 967.2115
Night time, Week 32, n=12479.673 ± 590.4367
Night time, Week 36, n=10462.395 ± 313.6826
Night time, Week 40, n=12278.703 ± 264.5554
Night time, Week 44, n=11383.820 ± 273.3449
Night time, Week 48, n=13493.870 ± 524.4698
Other pre-specifiedMean Maximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period

Mean maximum activity count of day time and night time for the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Count of activity
Mean Maximum Activity Count in a 24 Hour Period
Count of activityMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=241618.403 ± 1288.502
Day time, Week 4, n=221309.195 ± 1042.150
Day time, Week 8, n=171612.785 ± 1822.405
Day time, Week 12, n=161165.166 ± 705.7684
Day time, Week 16, n=131510.868 ± 1407.533
Day time, Week 20, n=141146.578 ± 1016.899
Day time, Week 24, n=13697.693 ± 678.2212
Day time, Week 28, n=10665.987 ± 475.5967
Day time, Week 32, n=12633.595 ± 536.0698
Day time, Week 36, n=12772.909 ± 672.3572
Day time, Week 40, n=12543.052 ± 410.3246
Day time, Week 44, n=121074.333 ± 988.7887
Day time, Week 48, n=131002.060 ± 1011.468
Night time, Week 0, n=24319.872 ± 312.3125
Night time, Week 4, n=22231.630 ± 183.2420
Night time, Week 8, n=19518.646 ± 1153.825
Night time, Week 12, n=16176.211 ± 142.6990
Night time, Week 16, n=13194.670 ± 208.1798
Night time, Week 20, n=13174.990 ± 153.0679
Night time, Week 24, n=14208.871 ± 184.5488
Night time, Week 28, n=10325.419 ± 356.4562
Night time, Week 32, n=12267.311 ± 294.0265
Night time, Week 36, n=10242.772 ± 159.5699
Night time, Week 40, n=12145.523 ± 109.5598
Night time, Week 44, n=11207.506 ± 134.7506
Night time, Week 48, n=13233.548 ± 215.7070
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Continuous Active Periods

Active periods were catagorized as \>1minute to \<=2minutes, \>2 minutes to \<=5minutes, \>5 minutes to \<=15 minutes, \>15 minutes to \<=30 minutes, \>30 minutes. Total number of 'active periods were calculated as 1minute\<x\<2minutes + 'number of active periods 2minutes\<x\<5minutes + 'number of active periods 5minutes\<x\<15minutes + 'number of active periods 15minutes\<x\<30minutes + 'number of active periods \>30minutes.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Number/Hour
Number of Continuous Active Periods
Number/HourMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
>1 to <=2minutes; Day time, Week 0, n=240.279 ± 0.3174
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 4, n=220.267 ± 0.3874
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 8, n=180.255 ± 0.3230
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 12, n=160.188 ± 0.1925
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 16, n=130.191 ± 0.1996
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 20, n=140.169 ± 0.1812
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 24, n=140.206 ± 0.2088
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 28, n=100.147 ± 0.1564
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 32, n=120.100 ± 0.1172
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 36, n=120.164 ± 0.2649
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 40, n=120.170 ± 0.2644
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 44, n=120.174 ± 0.2518
>1 to <=2minutes;Day time, Week 48, n=130.252 ± 0.3609
>2 to <=5minutes; Day time, Week 0, n=240.108 ± 0.1263
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 4, n=220.097 ± 0.1264
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 8, n=180.084 ± 0.1675
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 12, n=160.108 ± 0.1201
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 16, n=130.123 ± 0.1590
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 20, n=140.080 ± 0.1105
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 24, n=140.057 ± 0.0819
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 28, n=100.107 ± 0.1700
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 32, n=120.058 ± 0.1129
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 36, n=120.079 ± 0.1538
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 40, n=120.072 ± 0.1137
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 44, n=120.071 ± 0.1417
>2 to <=5minutes;Day time, Week 48, n=130.095 ± 0.1400
>5 to <=15 minutes; Day time, Week 0, n=240.041 ± 0.0740
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 4, n=220.030 ± 0.0471
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 8, n=180.020 ± 0.0333
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 12, n=160.023 ± 0.0364
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 16, n=130.042 ± 0.0699
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 20, n=140.016 ± 0.0440
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 28, n=100.024 ± 0.0534
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 32, n=120.015 ± 0.0353
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 36, n=120.008 ± 0.0289
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 40, n=120.022 ± 0.0549
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 44, n=120.008 ± 0.0199
>5 to <=15 minutes;Day time, Week 48, n=130.023 ± 0.0440
>15 to <=30 minutes; Day time, Week 0, n=240.003 ± 0.0108
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 8, n=180.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 16, n=130.003 ± 0.0111
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 20, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 28, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 36, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 44, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Day time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes; Day time, Week 0, n=240.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 8, n=180.001 ± 0.0047
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 20, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 28, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 36, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 44, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Day time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes; Night time, Week 0, n=240.015 ± 0.0365
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 8, n=190.046 ± 0.1453
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 20, n=130.003 ± 0.0111
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 28, n=100.004 ± 0.0126
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 32, n=120.004 ± 0.0144
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 36, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 44, n=110.000 ± 0.000
>1 to <=2minutes;Night time, Week 48, n=130.292 ± 1.0512
>2 to <=5minutes; Night time, Week 0, n=240.008 ± 0.0284
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 8, n=190.067 ± 0.2617
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 20, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 28, n=100.006 ± 0.0190
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 36, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 44, n=110.000 ± 0.000
>2 to <=5minutes;Night time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes; Night time, Week 0, n=240.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 8, n=190.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 20, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 28, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 36, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 44, n=110.000 ± 0.000
>5 to <=15 minutes;Night time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes; Night time, Week 0, n=240.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 8, n=190.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 20, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 28, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 36, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 44, n=110.000 ± 0.000
>15 to <=30 minutes;Night time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes; Night time, Week 0, n=240.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 4, n=220.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 8, n=190.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 12, n=160.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 16, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 20, n=130.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 24, n=140.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 28, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 32, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 36, n=100.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 40, n=120.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 44, n=110.000 ± 0.000
>30 minutes;Night time, Week 48, n=130.000 ± 0.000
Other pre-specifiedPercent of Time Lying Down at Night

Percent time spent lying per day and night over the 24-hour recording periods; averaged for each timepoint

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Percentage of time
Percent of Time Lying Down at Night
Percentage of timeMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Day time, Week 0, n=2412.079 ± 8.3771
Day time, Week 4, n=2214.119 ± 13.8340
Day time, Week 8, n=1817.993 ± 12.7684
Day time, Week 12, n=1613.101 ± 9.7891
Day time, Week 16, n=1312.400 ± 9.3903
Day time, Week 20, n=1421.198 ± 25.9982
Day time, Week 24, n=1423.608 ± 28.1925
Day time, Week 28, n=1023.603 ± 23.9283
Day time, Week 32, n=1226.613 ± 34.2248
Day time, Week 36, n=1221.823 ± 28.2251
Day time, Week 40, n=1217.453 ± 19.6178
Day time, Week 44, n=1220.397 ± 26.7615
Day time, Week 48, n=1320.966 ± 20.3006
Night time, Week 0, n=2495.131 ± 8.2933
Night time, Week 4, n=2297.280 ± 2.9257
Night time, Week 8, n=1996.871 ± 4.0262
Night time, Week 12, n=1697.886 ± 1.4457
Night time, Week 16, n=1397.817 ± 1.1466
Night time, Week 20, n=1397.739 ± 1.1617
Night time, Week 24, n=1497.522 ± 1.6446
Night time, Week 28, n=1096.397 ± 2.1777
Night time, Week 32, n=1295.519 ± 6.0885
Night time, Week 36, n=1098.165 ± 0.6796
Night time, Week 40, n=1297.293 ± 1.8971
Night time, Week 44, n=1197.719 ± 1.6543
Night time, Week 48, n=1393.912 ± 14.0863
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Night Time Movement Episodes Per Hour

Average number of night movement episodes per hour for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Number of movements/hour
Number of Night Time Movement Episodes Per Hour
Number of movements/hourMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=246.129 ± 4.6585
Week 4, n=226.982 ± 7.6835
Week 8, n=199.258 ± 17.3296
Week 12, n=163.803 ± 1.7339
Week 16, n=136.852 ± 11.6765
Week 20, n=134.788 ± 4.4738
Week 24, n=144.216 ± 1.8617
Week 28, n=105.295 ± 5.1177
Week 32, n=128.708 ± 12.9217
Week 36, n=1012.149 ± 17.7170
Week 40, n=124.747 ± 4.5737
Week 44, n=113.385 ± 1.8031
Week 48, n=137.209 ± 13.6287
Other pre-specifiedPercent Time Night-time Rest Efficiency

Average night-time rest efficiency for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles)

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Percentage of time
Percent Time Night-time Rest Efficiency
Percentage of timeMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=240.986 ± 0.0125
Week 4, n=220.982 ± 0.0270
Week 8, n=190.976 ± 0.0498
Week 12, n=160.991 ± 0.0044
Week 16, n=130.986 ± 0.0156
Week 20, n=130.987 ± 0.0118
Week 24, n=140.991 ± 0.0053
Week 28, n=100.986 ± 0.0165
Week 32, n=120.978 ± 0.0322
Week 36, n=100.971 ± 0.0468
Week 40, n=120.987 ± 0.0156
Week 44, n=110.992 ± 0.0040
Week 48, n=130.978 ± 0.0536
Other pre-specifiedRest Fragmentation Index

Rest Fragmentation Index was computed as movement time (%) divided by number of movement episodes for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Rest Fragmentation Index
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=240.132 ± 0.3384
Week 4, n=220.649 ± 2.6064
Week 8, n=190.096 ± 0.2579
Week 12, n=160.036 ± 0.0316
Week 16, n=130.291 ± 0.8315
Week 20, n=130.086 ± 0.1581
Week 24, n=140.129 ± 0.3213
Week 28, n=100.113 ± 0.2836
Week 32, n=120.507 ± 1.1908
Week 36, n=100.437 ± 1.1594
Week 40, n=120.541 ± 1.7070
Week 44, n=110.041 ± 0.0259
Week 48, n=130.391 ± 1.2979
Other pre-specifiedAverage Duration of Night Time Movement Episodes

Average duration of movement episodes for each time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Seconds
Average Duration of Night Time Movement Episodes
SecondsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=248.257 ± 2.5147
Week 4, n=227.664 ± 2.0949
Week 8, n=198.133 ± 2.8630
Week 12, n=168.203 ± 2.3391
Week 16, n=139.485 ± 5.4216
Week 20, n=1310.190 ± 7.2948
Week 24, n=147.931 ± 1.8877
Week 28, n=107.610 ± 1.5252
Week 32, n=1110.220 ± 6.3726
Week 36, n=97.203 ± 0.6451
Week 40, n=118.025 ± 1.8174
Week 44, n=117.730 ± 2.3985
Week 48, n=128.393 ± 2.5605
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Average Number Night Time Movements/Hour Versus Total ALSFRS-R

Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Average Number Night Time Movements/Hour Versus Total ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Relationship Between Average Number Night Time Movements/Hour Versus Total ALSFRS-R0.178
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Average Duration Movement Episodes at Night Versus Total ALSFRS-R

Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Average Duration Movement Episodes at Night Versus Total ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Relationship Between Average Duration Movement Episodes at Night Versus Total ALSFRS-R-0.426
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Average Percent Time Night Time Rest Efficiency Versus Total ALSFRS-R

Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Average Percent Time Night Time Rest Efficiency Versus Total ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Relationship Between Average Percent Time Night Time Rest Efficiency Versus Total ALSFRS-R0.049
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Average Night Time Rest Fragmentation Index Versus Total ALSFRS-R

Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Data for between subject correlation coefficient has been presented

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Average Night Time Rest Fragmentation Index Versus Total ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Relationship Between Average Night Time Rest Fragmentation Index Versus Total ALSFRS-R-0.163
Other pre-specifiedMean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) While Lying (Low Frequency[LF]/High Frequency[HF])

Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of lying down at each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) While Lying (Low Frequency[LF]/High Frequency[HF])
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=234.1914 ± 2.35370
Week 4, n=214.2198 ± 2.88326
Week 8, n=154.2393 ± 2.50840
Week 12, n=154.2304 ± 2.13905
Week 16, n=123.7404 ± 1.99810
Week 20, n=124.6210 ± 3.40720
Week 24, n=124.2944 ± 2.43365
Week 28, n=106.1888 ± 5.64815
Week 32, n=105.0398 ± 3.64394
Week 36, n=94.9206 ± 3.44514
Week 40, n=114.6117 ± 2.81758
Week 44, n=113.8315 ± 2.29689
Week 48, n=114.4358 ± 2.56115
Other pre-specifiedVariance of HRV While Lying (LF/HF)

Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of lying down at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Variance of HRV While Lying (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=236.3439 ± 6.55782
Week 4, n=216.8401 ± 6.49766
Week 8, n=155.3481 ± 4.86394
Week 12, n=1511.4190 ± 11.42238
Week 16, n=1216.1974 ± 20.59606
Week 20, n=1210.2248 ± 13.69276
Week 24, n=126.5774 ± 9.07676
Week 28, n=106.6424 ± 7.53794
Week 32, n=105.8556 ± 7.19624
Week 36, n=915.4940 ± 30.00587
Week 40, n=114.5088 ± 3.56720
Week 44, n=116.4731 ± 6.29614
Week 48, n=1111.7375 ± 13.64105
Other pre-specifiedMean HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)

Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of sedentary not lying at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Mean HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=205.2011 ± 2.48369
Week 4, n=185.3944 ± 2.83547
Week 8, n=135.1733 ± 2.29737
Week 12, n=146.3760 ± 3.42063
Week 16, n=116.0905 ± 3.68543
Week 20, n=106.0958 ± 3.05182
Week 24, n=106.3113 ± 3.03599
Week 28, n=95.4652 ± 3.20703
Week 32, n=98.3196 ± 5.37661
Week 36, n=116.6827 ± 2.73499
Week 40, n=94.8166 ± 2.16486
Week 44, n=95.6220 ± 2.61752
Week 48, n=75.8935 ± 3.22033
Other pre-specifiedVariance of HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)

Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of sedentary not lying at each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Variance of HRV While Sedentary Not Lying (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=206.3439 ± 6.55782
Week 4, n=186.8401 ± 6.49766
Week 8, n=135.3481 ± 4.86394
Week 12, n=1411.4190 ± 11.42238
Week 16, n=1116.1974 ± 20.59606
Week 20, n=1010.2248 ± 13.69276
Week 24, n=106.5774 ± 9.07676
Week 28, n=96.6424 ± 7.53794
Week 32, n=95.8556 ± 7.19624
Week 36, n=1115.4940 ± 30.00587
Week 40, n=94.5088 ± 3.56720
Week 44, n=96.4731 ± 6.29614
Week 48, n=711.7375 ± 13.64105
Other pre-specifiedMean HRV While Active (LF/HF)

Mean Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of subjects being active at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data is not available. Standard deviation could not be calculated when number of participants was \<=1

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Mean HRV While Active (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=24.3350 ± 0.09192
Week 4, n=13.8100 ± NA
Other pre-specifiedVariance of HRV While Active (LF/HF)

Variance of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) averaged over 5 windows of subjects being active at each protocol time point (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Variance of HRV While Active (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=20.0000 ± 0.0000
Week 4, n=10.0000 ± NA
Other pre-specifiedEffect of Being Upright on HRV- Mean HRV (LF/HF Analysis)

The effect of being upright on mean HRV was calculated as \[mean HRV while sedentary not lying minus mean HRV while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Effect of Being Upright on HRV- Mean HRV (LF/HF Analysis)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=201.0563 ± 2.12227
Week 4, n=181.3507 ± 2.56807
Week 8, n=131.1937 ± 2.40299
Week 12, n=142.1585 ± 2.80355
Week 16, n=112.5080 ± 3.40632
Week 20, n=102.4613 ± 3.64555
Week 24, n=102.5161 ± 1.95702
Week 28, n=9-0.1964 ± 6.11226
Week 32, n=93.3476 ± 5.59881
Week 36, n=92.5583 ± 3.74969
Week 40, n=90.9722 ± 1.73768
Week 44, n=91.6069 ± 2.71641
Week 48, n=61.5796 ± 3.73597
Other pre-specifiedEffect of Being Upright on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)

The effect of being upright on HRV variance was calculated as \[HRV variance while sedentary not lying minus HRV variance while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Effect of Being Upright on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=20-0.0750 ± 5.21420
Week 4, n=18-5.5005 ± 28.71903
Week 8, n=13-2.0885 ± 9.89872
Week 12, n=144.1473 ± 8.03699
Week 16, n=119.8909 ± 21.83721
Week 20, n=102.9204 ± 17.31637
Week 24, n=10-1.1979 ± 2.96892
Week 28, n=9-13.6310 ± 45.52591
Week 32, n=9-8.9054 ± 19.69942
Week 36, n=910.3525 ± 35.50938
Week 40, n=9-3.8092 ± 8.66934
Week 44, n=9-2.1221 ± 11.81571
Week 48, n=64.3165 ± 16.66785
Other pre-specifiedEffect of Activity on Mean HRV (LF/HF)

The effect of activity on mean HRV was calculated as \[mean HRV while sedentary not lying minus mean HRV while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Effect of Activity on Mean HRV (LF/HF)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0; n= 2-1.6117 ± 2.88735
Week 4; n= 10.9367 ± NA
Other pre-specifiedEffect of Activity on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)

The effect of activity on HRV variance was calculated as \[HRV variance while sedentary not lying minus HRV variance while lying\] (LF/HF analysis). Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that data could not be calculated as participant number was \<=1.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Ratio
Effect of Activity on HRV Variance (LF/HF Analysis)
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0; n= 2-8.6500 ± 5.93027
Week 4; n= 1-3.4367 ± NA
Other pre-specifiedMean HRV Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD)

Mean HRV over 24 hours (RMSSD analysis), averaged for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Milliseconds^2
Mean HRV Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD)
Milliseconds^2Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=2421.2445 ± 6.13882
Week 4, n=2120.0394 ± 6.61338
Week 8, n=1522.4551 ± 5.98867
Week 12, n=1620.6744 ± 6.95469
Week 16, n=1220.7926 ± 7.01048
Week 20, n=1220.7321 ± 6.80432
Week 24, n=1221.3250 ± 6.92749
Week 28, n=1021.7888 ± 7.14731
Week 32, n=1021.1318 ± 8.08213
Week 36, n=1120.8849 ± 5.72665
Week 40, n=1120.0684 ± 7.98572
Week 44, n=1120.2980 ± 5.95832
Week 48, n=1219.5152 ± 8.04882
Other pre-specifiedHRV Variance Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD) Analysis

HRV variance over 24 hours (RMSSD analysis), averaged for each protocol time point. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Milliseconds^2
HRV Variance Over 24 Hours - Mean Root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (RMSSD) Analysis
Milliseconds^2Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week 0, n=2435.3316 ± 25.70628
Week 4, n=2126.2719 ± 19.19169
Week 8, n=1534.5477 ± 18.01341
Week 12, n=1631.8929 ± 28.36635
Week 16, n=1234.8321 ± 25.62477
Week 20, n=1241.4669 ± 36.88159
Week 24, n=1234.3781 ± 38.27469
Week 28, n=1045.4243 ± 62.35269
Week 32, n=1030.5288 ± 24.91715
Week 36, n=1124.8373 ± 14.41668
Week 40, n=1118.4227 ± 9.54924
Week 44, n=1122.5279 ± 10.78475
Week 48, n=1215.7176 ± 13.15760
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Absolute Values of HRV Endpoints (LF/HF) and Absolute Value of Total ALSFRS-R

Estimates for between and within subject correlation coefficients were produced following multiple linear regression analyses on the actigraphy endpoints, comparing them with the ALSFRS-R total score and the gross motor domain and fine motor domain scores. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles). NA indicates that sample size was insufficient to calculate correlation coefficient

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Absolute Values of HRV Endpoints (LF/HF) and Absolute Value of Total ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Mean HRV effect of being upright v/s ALSFRS-R;n=240.139
Mean LF/HF (lying down) (1) v/s ALSFRS-R;n=250.228
Mean LF/HF sedentary (not lying) v/s ALSFRS-R;n=240.023
Var. LF/HF sedentary (not lying) v/s ALSFR-R;n=24-0.041
Mean HRV effect of activity v/s ALSFRS-R;n=30.421
Mean LF/HF (avg-daytime activity) v/s ALSFRS-R;n=3-0.921
Var of HRV effect of activity v/s ALSFRS-R;n=30.419
Var of HRV effect being upright v/s ALSFRS-R;n=240.308
Var of LF/HF (lying down) v/s ALSFRS-R;n=25-0.378
Var of LF/HF v/s ALSFRS-R;n=3NA
Other pre-specifiedMeasurement of Speech Quality

Speech quality was assessed by Central Tendency of Fundamental Frequency (CTF) F0, jitter, and shimmer for 'short ah' and 'long ah' tests. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Hertz
Measurement of Speech Quality
HertzMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
CTF F0;Week0;n=25 (Short ah)151.829 ± 44.5983
CTF F0;Week12;n=18 (Short ah)156.506 ± 42.0801
CTF F0;Week24;n=17 (Short ah)143.481 ± 43.8646
CTF F0;Week36;n=15 (Short ah)151.192 ± 43.1685
CTF F0;Week48;n=18 (Short ah)156.418 ± 71.9125
CTF F0;EWD;n=3 (Short ah)176.229 ± 76.2851
Jitter;Week0;n=25 (Short ah)0.405 ± 0.2814
Jitter;Week12;n=18 (Short ah)0.531 ± 0.2956
Jitter;Week24;n=17 (Short ah)0.415 ± 0.3345
Jitter;Week36;n=15 (Short ah)0.429 ± 0.2987
Jitter;Week48;n=18 (Short ah)0.379 ± 0.2949
Jitter;EWD;n=2 (Short ah)0.435 ± 0.1835
Shimmer;Week0;n=25 (Short ah)5.099 ± 1.0892
Shimmer;Week12;n=18 (Short ah)5.031 ± 1.0850
Shimmer;Week24;n=17 (Short ah)5.498 ± 1.1896
Shimmer;Week36;n=15 (Short ah)5.203 ± 1.4083
Shimmer;Week48;n=18 (Short ah)5.157 ± 1.9564
Shimmer;EWD;n=2 (Short ah)5.624 ± 1.5979
CTF F0;Week0;n=25 (Long ah)134.443 ± 33.2237
CTF F0;Week12;n=18 (Long ah)122.620 ± 35.6641
CTF F0;Week24;n=17 (Long ah)146.295 ± 63.0013
CTF F0;Week36;n=15 (Long ah)145.575 ± 45.5629
CTF F0;Week48;n=18 (Long ah)134.198 ± 48.3046
CTF F0;EWD;n=3 (Long ah)179.844 ± 25.7371
Jitter;Week0;n=25 (Long ah)0.148 ± 0.1701
Jitter;Week12;n=18 (Long ah)0.098 ± 0.0697
Jitter;Week24;n=17 (Long ah)0.178 ± 0.3030
Jitter;Week36;n=15 (Long ah)0.229 ± 0.3069
Jitter;Week48;n=18 (Long ah)0.148 ± 0.1309
Jitter;EWD;n=2 (Long ah)0.304 ± 0.3115
Shimmer;Week0;n=25 (Long ah)2.926 ± 1.0166
Shimmer;Week12;n=18 (Long ah)3.192 ± 0.8599
Shimmer;Week24;n=17 (Long ah)3.082 ± 1.1959
Shimmer;Week36;n=15 (Long ah)2.872 ± 1.2162
Shimmer;Week48;n=18 (Long ah)3.046 ± 1.4476
Shimmer;EWD;n=2 (Long ah)2.767 ± 0.0709
Other pre-specifiedDuration of Maximum Gap Between Words

Duration of maximum gap between words during running speech to planned to analyze quality of speech however; was not performed.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48

No measurements were reported for this outcome.

Other pre-specifiedSpeaking Rate

Speaking rate was analyzed during running speech. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Words per minute
Speaking Rate
Words per minuteMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week0; n=25151.490 ± 42.3137
Week12; n=18160.628 ± 46.2482
Week24; n=17153.958 ± 45.2931
Week36; n=15166.342 ± 67.6138
Week48; n=18138.984 ± 65.6871
EWD; n=2179.687 ± 27.6064
Other pre-specifiedAverage Phoneme Rate

Phoneme rate was analyzed for the single word "doily". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Hertz per second
Average Phoneme Rate
Hertz per secondMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week0; n=256176.377 ± 2196.778
Week12; n=186903.574 ± 2484.952
Week24; n=175859.531 ± 3433.272
Week36; n=156937.497 ± 4868.936
Week48; n=185738.519 ± 3410.358
EWD; n=28980.240 ± 709.4459
Other pre-specifiedMaximum Phonation Time

Maximum phonation time for the single word "doily" test was analyzed for quality of speech testing. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Seconds
Reported as:
Mean · Seconds
Maximum Phonation Time
SecondsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week0; n=250.174 ± 0.0724
Week12; n=180.188 ± 0.0862
Week24; n=170.186 ± 0.1005
Week36; n=150.154 ± 0.0608
Week48; n=180.147 ± 0.0884
EWD; n=20.212 ± 0.0639
Other pre-specifiedPercentage Pause Time

Percentage pause time for running speech was analyzed. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Mean · Percentage of time
Percentage Pause Time
Percentage of timeMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Week0; n=2531.900 ± 17.1724
Week12; n=1826.609 ± 8.1333
Week24; n=1730.177 ± 14.3137
Week36; n=1524.410 ± 9.5753
Week48; n=1823.991 ± 11.8426
EWD; n=224.042 ± 0.3466
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Value of ALSFRS-R

Mixed Model was used to calculate Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficients between the two variables when model is converged. The correlation coefficient among the repeated measurements is same for different variables. Multiple Linear Regression was used to calculate Within and Between Participant Correlation Coefficients when Mixed Model is not converged. Data for Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficient has been presented in the table below

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Value of ALSFRS-R
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Jitter (%) (Short ah) v/s ALSFRS-R0.137
CTF F0 (Long ah) v/s ALSFRS-R-0.154
Jitter (%) (Long ah) v/s ALSFRS-R0.119
Shimmer(%) (Long ah) v/s ALSFRS-R0.138
Maximum Phonation Time v/s ALSFRS-R0.152
Other pre-specifiedRelationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Values of FVC

Mixed Model was used to calculate Repeated Measures Correlation Coefficients between the two variables when model is converged. The correlation coefficient among the repeated measurements is same for different variables. Multiple Linear Regression was used to calculate Within and Between Participant Correlation Coefficients when Mixed Model is not converged. Data for Between Subject Correlation Coefficient has been presented in the table below

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Ratio
Relationship Between Absolute Values of Speech Endpoints and Absolute Values of FVC
RatioMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
CTF F0 (Short ah) v/s FVC-0.214
Jitter (%) (Short ah) v/s FVC0.143
Shimmer(%) (Short ah) v/s FVC-0.080
CTF F0 (Long ah) v/s FVC-0.504
Jitter (%) (Long ah) v/s FVC-0.321
Shimmer(%) (Long ah) v/s FVC-0.327
Average Phoneme Rate v/s FVC0.453
Maximum Phonation Time v/s FVC-0.215
Percent Pause Time v/s FVC-0.376
Speaking Rate v/s FVC0.547
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants Reporting Sensor Comfort

Participant's feedback on whether the sensor was comfortable to wear was categorized as "yes" and "no". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants Reporting Sensor Comfort
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Sensor comfortable to wear;Pilot; n=5;Yes4
Sensor comfortable to wear;Pilot; n=5;No1
Sensor comfortable to wear;Pilot repeat; n=5;Yes3
Sensor comfortable to wear;Pilot repeat; n=5;No2
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week12; n=15;Yes14
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week12; n=15;No1
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week24; n=14; Yes13
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week24; n=14;No1
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week36; n=14; Yes12
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week36; n=14; No2
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week48; n=18; Yes14
Sensor comfortable to wear;Week48; n=18;No4
Sensor comfortable to wear;EWD; n=2;Yes0
Sensor comfortable to wear;EWD; n=2;No2
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants Reporting Impact on Sleep

Participant feedback on how much the sensor impacted their sleep was categorized as "not at all", "moderately" and "minimally". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants Reporting Impact on Sleep
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Not at all;Pilot; n=54
Moderately;Pilot; n=51
Minimally; Pilot; n=50
Not at all;Pilot repeat; n=53
Moderately;Pilot repeat; n=52
Minimally; Pilot repeat; n=50
Not at all;Week12; n=1515
Moderately;Week12; n=150
Minimally; Week12; n=150
Not at all;Week24; n=1412
Moderately;Week24; n=140
Minimally; Week24; n=142
Not at all;Week36; n=1412
Moderately;Week36; n=140
Minimally; Week36; n=142
Not at all;Week48; n=1815
Moderately;Week48; n=180
Minimally; Week48; n=183
Not at all;EWD; n=21
Moderately;EWD; n=21
Minimally; EWD; n=20
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants With Ease of Setting up and Attaching the Sensor

The participants were required to give feedback on how easy was it to set up and/ or attach the sensor and it was categorized as "easy", "neutral" and "difficult". Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants With Ease of Setting up and Attaching the Sensor
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Easy;Pilot; n=54
Neutral;Pilot; n=51
Difficult;Pilot; n=50
Easy;Pilot repeat; n=55
Neutral;Pilot repeat; n=50
Difficult;Pilot repeat; n=50
Easy;Week0; n=2523
Neutral;Week0; n=252
Difficult;Week0; n=250
Easy;Week4; n=2323
Neutral;Week4; n=230
Difficult;Week4; n=230
Easy;Week8; n=2119
Neutral;Week8; n=210
Difficult;Week8; n=212
Easy;Week12; n=2018
Neutral;Week12; n=202
Difficult;Week12; n=200
Easy;Week16; n=1815
Neutral;Week16; n=182
Difficult;Week16; n=181
Easy;Week20; n=2015
Neutral;Week20; n=202
Difficult;Week20; n=203
Easy;Week24; n=1815
Neutral;Week24; n=182
Difficult;Week24; n=181
Easy;Week28; n=1612
Neutral;Week28; n=162
Difficult;Week28; n=162
Easy;Week32; n=2015
Neutral;Week32; n=203
Difficult;Week32; n=202
Easy;Week36; n=1814
Neutral;Week36; n=183
Difficult;Week36; n=181
Easy;Week40; n=1510
Neutral;Week40; n=153
Difficult;Week40; n=152
Easy;Week44; n=1613
Neutral;Week44; n=161
Difficult;Week44; n=162
Easy;Week48; n=158
Neutral;Week48; n=153
Difficult;Week48; n=154
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants With Corresponding Activity Level Required to Complete Their Job

The activity level required by the participant to complete their job was recorded, and was categorized as Not working, Physical activity required, and Sedentary. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants With Corresponding Activity Level Required to Complete Their Job
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Pilot; Not working;n=51
Pilot; Physical activity required;n=52
Pilot; Sedentary;n=52
Pilot repeat; Not working;n=51
Pilot Repeat; Physical activity required;n=50
Pilot Repeat; Sedentary;n=54
Week0; Not working;n=2510
Week0; Physical activity required;n=2510
Week0; Sedentary;n=255
Week4; Not working;n=238
Week4; Physical activity required;n=237
Week4; Sedentary;n=238
Week8; Not working;n=2112
Week8; Physical activity required;n=215
Week8; Sedentary;n=214
Week12; Not working;n=208
Week12; Physical activity required;n=205
Week12; Sedentary;n=207
Week16; Not working;n=1811
Week16; Physical activity required;n=183
Week16; Sedentary;n=184
Week20; Not working;n=2011
Week20; Physical activity required;n=205
Week20; Sedentary;n=204
Week24; Not working;n=1811
Week24; Physical activity required;n=184
Week24; Sedentary;n=183
Week28; Not working;n=169
Week28; Physical activity required;n=162
Week28; Sedentary;n=165
Week32; Not working;n=2011
Week32; Physical activity required;n=205
Week32; Sedentary;n=204
Week36; Not working;n=1811
Week36; Physical activity required;n=183
Week36; Sedentary;n=184
Week40; Not working;n=157
Week40; Physical activity required;n=157
Week40; Sedentary;n=151
Week44; Not working;n=168
Week44; Physical activity required;n=164
Week44; Sedentary;n=164
Week48; Not working;n=157
Week48; Physical activity required;n=154
Week48; Sedentary;n=154
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants With Corresponding Average Activity Level During Time of Wearing the Sensor

Average activity level during the time of wearing the sensor was reported by the participants, and was categorized as very low level activity, low level activity, moderate level activity and high level activity. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants With Corresponding Average Activity Level During Time of Wearing the Sensor
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Pilot;Very low level activity;n=50
Pilot; Low level activity; n=52
Pilot;Moderate level activity;n=53
Pilot;High level activity;n=50
Pilot repeat;Very low level activity;n=51
Pilot repeat; Low level activity; n=52
Pilot repeat;Moderate level activity;n=52
Pilot repeat;High level activity;n=50
Week0;Very low level activity;n=252
Week0;Low level activity;n=256
Week0;Moderate level activity;n=2514
Week0;High level activity;n=253
Week4;Very low level activity;n=232
Week4;Low level activity;n=239
Week4;Moderate level activity;n=2311
Week4;High level activity;n=231
Week8;Very low level activity;n=210
Week8;Low level activity;n=2111
Week8;Moderate level activity;n=219
Week8;High level activity;n=211
Week12;Very low level activity;n=202
Week12;Low level activity;n=2011
Week12;Moderate level activity;n=206
Week12;High level activity;n=201
Week16;Very low level activity;n=181
Week16;Low level activity;n=189
Week16;Moderate level activity;n=188
Week16;High level activity;n=180
Week20;Very low level activity;n=200
Week20;Low level activity;n=2014
Week20;Moderate level activity;n=205
Week20;High level activity;n=201
Week24;Very low level activity;n=180
Week24;Low level activity;n=1810
Week24;Moderate level activity;n=187
Week24;High level activity;n=181
Week28;Very low level activity;n=161
Week28;Low level activity;n=1610
Week28;Moderate level activity;n=163
Week28;High level activity;n=162
Week32;Very low level activity;n=204
Week32;Low level activity;n=2010
Week32;Moderate level activity;n=204
Week32;High level activity;n=202
Week36;Very low level activity;n=183
Week36;Low level activity;n=189
Week36;Moderate level activity;n=183
Week36;High level activity;n=183
Week40;Very low level activity;n=153
Week40;Low level activity;n=157
Week40;Moderate level activity;n=154
Week40;High level activity;n=151
Week44;Very low level activity;n=162
Week44;Low level activity;n=168
Week44;Moderate level activity;n=166
Week44;High level activity;n=160
Week48;Very low level activity;n=152
Week48;Low level activity;n=157
Week48;Moderate level activity;n=155
Week48;High level activity;n=151
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants Whose Sensor Fell Off

The participants reported whether the sensor fell off. Only those participants with data available at the specified time points were analyzed (represented by n=X in the category titles).

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants Whose Sensor Fell Off
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Pilot;Yes;n=50
Pilot;No;n=55
Pilot Repeat;Yes;n=51
Pilot Repeat;No;n=54
Week 0; Yes; n=250
Week 0; No; n=2525
Week 4; Yes;n=232
Week 4;No; n=2321
Week 8; Yes; n=214
Week 8; No; n=2117
Week 12; Yes;n=201
Week 12;No;n=2019
Week 16;Yes; n=180
Week 16;No; n=1818
Week 20; Yes; n=201
Week 20; No; n=2019
Week 24;Yes; n=182
Week 24;No; n=1816
Week 28;Yes; n=161
Week 28;No; n=1615
Week 32;Yes; n=201
Week 32;No; n=2019
Week 36;Yes; n=180
Week 36;No; n=1818
Week 40;Yes; n=151
Week 40;No; n=1514
Week 44;Yes; n=160
Week 44;No; n=1616
Week 48;Yes; n=150
Week 48;No; n=1515
Other pre-specifiedNumber of Participants With Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures

Only those AEs and SAEs which, in the opinion of the investigator, were related to a protocol-mandated procedure or one of the devices used in the study were reported. An AE is any untoward medical occurrence in a participant or clinical investigation participant, temporally associated with the use of a medicinal product, whether or not considered related to the medicinal product. Any untoward event resulting in death, life threatening, requires hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization, results in disability/incapacity, congenital anomaly/birth defect, any other situation according to medical or scientific judgment that may not be immediately life-threatening or result in death or hospitalization but may jeopardize the participant or may require medical or surgical intervention or event associated with liver injury and impaired liver function were categorized as SAE.

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Participants
Number of Participants With Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures
ParticipantsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
AEs6
SAEs0
Other pre-specifiedType of Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures

Only those AEs and SAEs which, in the opinion of the investigator, were related to a protocol-mandated procedure or one of the devices used in the study were reported. An AE is any untoward medical occurrence in a participant or clinical investigation participant, temporally associated with the use of a medicinal product, whether or not considered related to the medicinal product. Any untoward event resulting in death, life threatening, requires hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization, results in disability/incapacity, congenital anomaly/birth defect, any other situation according to medical or scientific judgment that may not be immediately life-threatening or result in death or hospitalization but may jeopardize the participant or may require medical or surgical intervention or event associated with liver injury and impaired liver function were categorized as SAE. Number of AEs, SAEs and Adverse events leading to discontinuation (AELDs)from the study is presented

Time frame:
Up to Week 48
Reported as:
Number · Events
Type of Adverse Events Secondary to the Devices Used or Due to Study Procedures
EventsMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
AEs6
SAEs0

Adverse events

Collected over On-treatment SAEs and non-serious AEs were collected from start of study treatment until Week 48.. Non-serious events are listed at a 0% frequency threshold.

Adverse event summary by group
GroupDeathsSeriousOther
Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix0/25 (0%)0/25 (0%)6/25 (24%)
Most frequent other events
Most frequent other events
EventMega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Dermatitis contactSkin and subcutaneous tissue disorders4/25
RashSkin and subcutaneous tissue disorders2/25
Rash pruriticSkin and subcutaneous tissue disorders1/25
Skin irritationSkin and subcutaneous tissue disorders1/25

Baseline characteristics

Age, Continuous
Age, Continuous(Years)Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Mean53.1 ± 9.93
Sex: Female, Male
Sex: Female, Male(Participants)Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Female4
Male21
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Race/Ethnicity, Customized(Participants)Mega Faros Device + Fast Fix
Asian - East Asian Heritage1
Asian - South East Asian Heritage1
White - White/Caucasian/European Heritage23
08

Study locations

2 sites
  • GSK Investigational Site
    London, SE5 8AF, United Kingdom
  • GSK Investigational Site
    Oxford, OX3 9DU, United Kingdom
09

References and documents

Study documents

  • Statistical analysis plan · Aug 3, 2017
  • Study protocol · Sep 21, 2015

Documents are hosted by the registry — open the source record to download them.

10

Updates

Tracking since Sep 25, 2026
No changes since tracking began. The registry record was last updated on Dec 26, 2018, before this site started recording changes on Sep 25, 2026. Its history is on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗
11

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT02447952
Lead sponsor
GlaxoSmithKline
Responsible party
Sponsor
First posted
May 19, 2015
Start date
Jun 30, 2015
Primary completion
Jun 1, 2017
Completion
Jun 1, 2017
Results posted
Dec 26, 2018
Last update
Dec 26, 2018

Study contacts

GSK Clinical Trials
study director · GlaxoSmithKline

Oversight

Data monitoring committee
No
View the source record on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

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