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. 2022 Nov 11;101(45):e31408. doi: 10.1097/MD.0000000000031408

Table 3.

Overview of safety outcomes among pediatric patients who received perampanel as adjunctive treatment.

Total
(N = 34)
Responders
(n = 19)
Non-responders
(n = 13)
All AEs, n (%) 15 (44.12) 8 (42.11) 5 (38.46)
AEs leading to perampanel dose adjustment, n (%) 4 (12.50) 2 (10.53) ——
 Withdrawal 3 (8.82) 1 (5.26) ——
 Somnolence 1 (2.94) —— ——
 Drooling 1 (2.94) 1 (5.26) ——
 Irritability 1 (2.94) —— ——
 Dose reduction 1 (2.94) 1 (5.26) ——
 Unconsciousness 1 (2.94) 1 (5.26) ——
AEs, n (%)
 Aggression 5 (14.70) 3 (15.79) 2 (15.38)
 Dizziness 3 (8.82) 2 (10.53) 1 (7.69)
 Fatigue 2 (5.88) 1 (5.26) 1 (7.69)
 Weight gain 2 (5.88) 1 (5.26) 1 (7.69)
 Nausea 2 (5.88) 1 (5.26) 1 (7.69)
 Somnolence 2 (5.88) 1 (5.26) 1 (7.69)
 Gait problems 2 (5.88) 1 (5.26) ——
 Drooling 1 (2.94) 1 (5.26) ——
 Unconsciousness 1 (2.94) 1 (5.26)
 Hyperactivity 1 (2.94) —— 1 (7.69)
 Depression 1 (2.94) —— ——
 Irritability 1 (2.94) —— ——
Baseline ASMs received by patients with AEs, n (%)
 Topiramate 7 (20.59) 3 (15.79) 3 (23.08)
 Valproate 7 (20.59) 5 (26.32) 1 (7.69)
 Lacosamide 5 (14.71) 4 (21.05) 1 (7.69)
 Oxcarbazepine 4 (11.76) 2 (10.53) 2 (15.38)
 Levetiracetam 4 (11.76) 3 (15.79) ——
 Nitrazepam 3 (8.82) 2 (10.53) 1 (7.69)

AEs = adverse events, ASM = anti-seizure medication.