Table 2.
Timeline | Pearson’s Chi-square | Likelihood ratio |
---|---|---|
(A) GR.2 Patients with elevated ALT at baseline | ||
4-week | 0.680 (p = 0.410) | 0.685 (p = 0.408) |
8-week | 5.279 (p = 0.071) | 5.351 (p = 0.069) |
13-week | 1.778 (p = 0.411) | 1.826 (p = 0.401) |
(B) GR.1 Patients with normal ALT at baseline | ||
4-week | 0.142 (p = 0.707) | 0.142 (p = 0.706) |
8-week | 4.8 (p = 0.029) | 5.221 (p = 0.022) |
13-week | 0.190 (p = 0.663) | 0.189 (p = 0.664) |
p-value that does not support relevance of the elevation is depicted in bold
A: Analysis was conducted in patients with baseline elevated ALT receiving different study treatment (active drug vs. placebo). Chi-square test was conducted between treatment and frequency of all patients with elevated or non-elevated ALT at each time-point
B: Analysis was conducted in patients with baseline normal ALT receiving a different study treatment (active drug vs. placebo). Chi-square test was conducted between treatment and frequency of all patients with elevated or non-elevated ALT at each time-point. Statistical significance was set at p ≤ 0.05
At 4-week and 13-week, likelihood of occurrence of ALT elevation did not reach any significant probability between the quetiapine and placebo sub-arms in either group (A [GR.2] vs. B [GR.1]). At 8-week, there was moderate probability of ALT elevation between the quetiapine and placebo sub-arms that was significant, however it was similar in both the groups (A [GR.2] vs. B [GR.1])