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. 2014 May 6;109(7):1041–1051. doi: 10.1038/ajg.2014.104

Table 2. Further secondary end-point analyses.

    Placebo (n=40) 0.8 g LT-02 (n=40) 1.6 g LT-02 (n=41) 3.2 g LT-02 (n=35) All LT-02 (n=116) P valuea
Complete remissionb n (%) 6 (15.0%)c 11 (27.5%) 9 (22.0%) 11 (31.4%)c 31 (26.7%)c P=0.120c
    5 (12.5%)d 11 (27.5%) 9 (22.0%) 10 (28.6%)d 30 (25.9%)d P=0.067d
Clinical responsec,e n (%) 24 (60%) 31 (77.5%) 30 (73.2%) 29 (82.9%) 90 (77.6%) P=0.035c
Mucosal healing (EMS ≤1) n (%) 16 (40.0%)c 23 (57.5%)c 23 (56.1%)c 18 (51.4%)c 64 (55.2%)c P=0.097c
    12 (30.0%)d 21 (52.5%)d 22 (53.7%)d 17 (48.6%)d 60 (51.7%)d P=0.016d
Achievement of mucosal healing (EMS ≤1 plus EMS improvement ≥1) n (%) 13 (32.5%)c 19 (47.5%)c 20 (48.8%)c 16 (45.7%)c 55 (47.4%)c P=0.098c
    11 (27.5%)d 19 (47.5%)d 19 (46.3%)d 15 (42.9%)d 53 (45.7%)d P=0.040d
Histologic remission (HI=1) n (%) 8 (20.0%)c 16 (40%)c 17 (41.5%)c 14 (40%)c 47 (40.5%) P=0.016c

EMS, Endoscopic Mayo Score; HI, Histologic Index (varies from 1 to 4, with 1 showing remission and 4 being the worst disease activity).

a

Analysis of placebo vs. pooled LT-02 patients; two-sided P values of likelihood ratio (LR) χ2 testing.

b

Complete remission was defined by a mean Simple Clinical Colitis Activity Index (SCCAI) of <3 without blood in stool.

c

Last observation carried forward (LOCF).

d

Data with dropouts considered as failures—sensitivity analyses upon request of reviewers to adjust for possible underestimations of treatment effects (28).

e

Clinical response was a decrease from baseline by at least 2.