Reducing LVOT Obstruction Objectively Marks Therapeutic Benefit in Obstructive HCM in Pediatric Patients3,4
Primary Endpoint: CAMZYOS is the first FDA-approved treatment in pediatric patients (12–17 years) proven to reduce obstruction as measured by Valsalva LVOT gradient vs placebo at Week 281,2,4
SCOUT-HCM primary endpoint: Mean change in Valsalva LVOT (SD) gradient from baseline to Week 281,4
- CAMZYOS achieved: -49.4 (42.6) mmHg at Week 28 in mean change (SD) of Valsalva LVOT gradient vs -1.8 (37.8) mmHg for placebo; least squares mean difference: -48.0 mmHg (95% CI: -67.7, -28.3); P<0.00011,4
The results for secondary and exploratory efficacy endpoints were summarized descriptively with estimates of between-group differences and 95% confidence intervals, which were not adjusted for multiplicity and should not be interpreted as formal hypothesis testing
Secondary endpoints: Mean change in resting and postexercise LVOT gradients from baseline to Week 281
- Reductions (SD) in resting LVOT gradient were observed for CAMZYOS (-41 [35] mmHg) and placebo (5.3 [23] mmHg) patients1,4
- In patients taking CAMZYOS, changes in postexercise LVOT gradient were observed (-31.2 mmHg [95% CI:-46.3, -16.1], and +10.5 mmHg [95%CI: -5.5, 26.6] for placebo1,4
Secondary endpoint: 65% of patients (n=15/23) receiving CAMZYOS and 5% of patients (n=1/21) receiving placebo were no longer obstructed* (resting or post-Valsalva) at Week 282
*No longer obstructed defined as maximal LVOT gradient of <30 mmHg.2
CI=confidence interval; FDA=US Food and Drug Administration; HCM=hypertrophic cardiomyopathy; LVOT=left ventricular outflow tract; SD=standard deviation.