In patients with NETs and carcinoid syndrome, lanreotide reduced moderate/severe symptom days versus placebo (23.4% versus 35.8%, difference -12.4, CI -20.73 to -4.07, p=.004).
In plain wordsLanreotide reduced days with moderate or severe diarrhea and/or flushing compared with placebo.
- Peptide
- Lanreotide
- Outcome
- DecreaseDays with moderate/severe diarrhea and/or flushing
- Study
n = 115
- Comparator
- Placebo
- Outcome group
- Gastrointestinal protection · Gastrointestinal
- Studied dose
- 120 mg every 4 weeks · subcutaneous · 16 weeksAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- LS mean percentage of days with moderate/severe diarrhea and/or flushing
- 23.4%
- lanreotide, double-blind phase
- LS mean percentage of days with moderate/severe diarrhea and/or flushing
- 35.8%
- placebo, double-blind phase
- LS mean difference
- −12.4%
- lanreotide vs placebo; 95% CI -20.73 to -4.07
- 95% CI of LS mean difference
- −20.73 to −4.07%
- lanreotide vs placebo
Source sentences
During DB treatment, least square (LS) mean percentages of days with moderate/severe diarrhea and/or flushing were significantly lower for lanreotide (23.4%) versus placebo (35.8%; LS mean difference [95% confidence interval]: -12.4 [-20.73 to -4.07]; p = .004).
1 context sentence(design, population, supporting numbers)
Adults with NETs and CS history, with/without prior somatostatin analog use, were randomized to 16 weeks' DB lanreotide 120 mg subcutaneous or placebo every 4 weeks, followed by 32 weeks' IOL lanreotide.