Table 4.
Key Clinical Study Objectives and Estimands.
Question of Interest |
Objective Description / Study Population |
Endpoint | Intercurrent Events |
Population Summary |
---|---|---|---|---|
Does chelation reduce ischemic events for patients with a history of MI and diabetes? | Primary Objective of the Study / All Randomized Participants | Time to randomization to death, stroke, MI, coronary revascularization, or hospitalization for unstable angina. All endpoint components except coronary revascularization are determined by the CEC. | All other intercurrent events will be ignored in these analyses. Supplemental analyses will censor deaths due to COVID-19 infection. | Hazard ratio estimate based on a Cox proportional hazards model. Values below 1.0 suggest benefit from chelation. |
Does chelation reduce hard ischemic events for patients with a history of MI and diabetes? | Key Secondary Objective of the Study / All Randomized Participants | Time from randomization to death, stroke, or MI. | All other intercurrent events will be ignored in these analyses. | Hazard ratio estimate based on a Cox proportional hazards model. Values below 1.0 suggest benefit from chelation. |
Does chelation reduce the death rate for patients with a history of MI and diabetes? | Key Secondary Objective of the Study / All Randomized Participants | Time from randomization to death. | All other intercurrent events will be ignored in these analyses. | Hazard ratio estimate based on a Cox proportional hazards model. Values below 1.0 suggest benefit from chelation. |
Is chelation therapy safe to apply in a high-risk CAD population? | Key Secondary Objective of the Study / All Randomized Participants receiving at least one infusion of study drug | Total number of SAE and percentage of patients experiencing at least 1 SAE. | Some patients may decide to not take study drug after randomization and will be excluded from these analyses. |