Study of Evobrutinib in Participants With RMS (evolutionRMS 1)

Recruitment Status
TERMINATED - HAS RESULTS
(See Contacts and Locations)Verified April 2025 by Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Sponsor
Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Information Provided by (Responsible Party)
Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Clinicaltrials.gov Identifier
NCT04338022
Other Study ID Numbers:
MS200527_0080
First Submitted
April 5, 2020
First Posted
April 7, 2020
Results First Posted
September 30, 2024
Last Update Posted
June 11, 2025
Last Verified
April 2025

ClinicalTrials.gov processed this data on May 2025Link to the current ClinicalTrials.gov record .

History of Changes

Study Details

Study Description

Condition or DiseaseIntervention/Treatment
Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis
Drug: TeriflunomideDrug: Evobrutinib

Study Design

Study TypeInterventional
Actual Enrollment1124 participants
Design AllocationRandomized
Interventional ModelParallel Assignment
MaskingQuadruple
Primary PurposeTreatment
Official TitleA Phase III, Multicenter, Randomized, Parallel Group, Double Blind, Double Dummy, Active Controlled Study of Evobrutinib Compared With Teriflunomide, in Participants With Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis to Evaluate Efficacy and Safety (evolutionRMS 1)
Study Start DateJune 11, 2020
Actual Primary Completion DateOctober 1, 2023
Actual Study Completion DateMarch 7, 2024

Groups and Cohorts

Group/CohortIntervention/Treatment
Teriflunomide
Drug: Teriflunomide
Participants received Teriflunomide at a dose of 14 milligrams (mg) orally once daily up to 156 weeks in Double blind treatment period (DBTP) followed by once daily oral doses of Teriflunomide 14 mg up to 96 weeks in double blind extension (DBE) period and followed by once daily oral doses of Teriflunomide 14 mg up to 96 weeks in open label extension (OLE) period.
Evobrutinib
Drug: Evobrutinib
Participants received Evobrutinib at a dose of 45 mg orally twice daily up to 156 weeks in Double blind treatment period (DBTP) followed by twice daily oral doses of Evobrutinib 45 mg up to 96 weeks in double blind extension (DBE) period and followed by twice daily oral doses of Evobrutinib 45 mg up to 96 weeks in open label extension (OLE) period.

Outcome Measures

Primary Outcome Measures
  1. Double Blind Treatment Period (DBTP) and Double Blind Extension (DBE) Period: Annualized Relapse Rate (ARR)
    The qualifying relapse is the occurrence of new or worsening neurological symptoms attributable to Multiple Sclerosis (MS) (for more than \[\>\] 24 hours, no fever, infection, injury, adverse events (AEs,) and preceded by a stable or improving neurological state for more than or equal to \[\>=\] 30 days).
  2. Open Label Extension (OLE) Period: Number of Participants With Adverse Events (AEs) and Serious AEs
    Adverse event (AE): Any untoward medical occurrence in a participant which does not necessarily have a causal relationship with the study drug. Therefore, an AE can be any unfavorable and unintended sign (including an abnormal laboratory finding), symptom, or disease temporally associated with the use of study drug, whether or not considered related to the study drug or worsening of pre-existing medical condition, whether or not related to study drug. Serious AE: an AE that resulted in any of the following outcomes: death; life threatening; persistent/significant disability/incapacity; initial or prolonged inpatient hospitalization; congenital anomaly/birth defect or was otherwise considered medically important.
Secondary Outcome Measures
  1. DBTP and DBE Period: Percentage of Participants Without 12-Week Confirmed Disability Progression (CDP) as Measured by Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)
    Disability progression was defined as increase in EDSS of greater than or equal to \[\>=\] 1 point from baseline EDSS score, if EDSS score at baseline is 5.0 or less and an increase of \>=0.5 point, if the baseline score is 5.5. Disability progression is considered sustained for 12 weeks when the initial increase in the EDSS is confirmed at a regularly scheduled visit at least 12 weeks after the initial documentation of neurological worsening. The total EDSS score ranges from 0 (normal) to 10 (death due to multiple sclerosis). Kaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the percentage of participants without 12-week CDP.
  2. DBTP and DBE Period: Percentage of Participants Without 24-Week Confirmed Disability Progression (CDP) as Measured by Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)
    Disability progression was defined as increase in EDSS of greater than or equal to \[\>=\] 1 point from baseline EDSS score, if EDSS score at baseline is 5.0 or less and an increase of \>=0.5 point, if the baseline score is 5.5. Disability progression is considered sustained for 24 weeks when the initial increase in the EDSS is confirmed at a regularly scheduled visit at least 24 weeks after the initial documentation of neurological worsening. The total EDSS score ranges from 0 (normal) to 10 (death due to multiple sclerosis). Kaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the percentage of participants without 24-week CDP.
  3. DBTP and DBE Period: Percentage of Participants With 24-Week Confirmed Disability Improvement (CDI) as Measured by Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)
    Disability improvement was defined as a reduction of 1 point from Baseline EDSS score when the Baseline score is \>= 2 and less than or equal to \[\<=\] 6 and a reduction of 0.5 point from Baseline EDSS score when the Baseline score is \>= 6.5 and \<= 9.5. Disability improvement is considered sustained when the initial reduction in the EDSS score is confirmed at a regularly scheduled visit at least 24 weeks after the initial reduction. The total EDSS score ranges from 0 (normal) to 10 (death due to multiple sclerosis). Kaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the percentage of participants with 12-week CDI.
  4. DBTP and DBE Period: Change From Baseline in Patient Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Physical Function (PF) Score at Week 48, Week 96, Week 120, Week 144 and Week 156
    Physical function was assessed with PROMISnq Short Form v2.0 - Physical Function - Multiple Sclerosis 15a (PROMISnq PF(MS) 15a). PROMISnq PF(MS) 15a assesses a participant's abilities and limitations with respect to everyday physical activities. Results are reported as a T-score. In the general population, T-scores have a mean of 50, standard deviation of 10, and range from 10 to 65. Higher T-scores represent higher physical function. Change from baseline in PROMIS PF score was analyzed using Mixed Effect Model for Repeated Measures (MMRM) to evaluate the result of the 2 periods (DBTP and DBE).
  5. DBTP and DBE Period: Change From Baseline in Patient Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Fatigue Score at Week 48, Week 96, Week 120, Week 144 and Week 156
    PROMIS Fatigue score was assessed with PROMIS Short Form v1.0 - Fatigue - Multiple Sclerosis 8a (PROMIS Fatigue (MS) 8a). PROMIS Fatigue (MS) 8a assesses level of fatigue and its interference on daily activities. Results are reported as a T-score. In the general population, T-scores have a mean of 50, standard deviation of 10, and range from 33 to 85. Higher T-scores represent higher fatigue. Change from baseline in PROMIS fatigue score was analyzed using Mixed Effect Model for Repeated Measures (MMRM) to evaluate the result of the 2 periods (DBTP and DBE).
  6. DBTP and DBE Period: Total Number of T1 Gadolinium-positive (Gd+) Lesions
    Analysis of Gadolinium-positive T1 lesions was done using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans.
  7. DBTP and DBE Period: New or Enlarging T2 Lesions Rate
    Analysis of new or enlarging T2 lesions rate was done using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans. Negative binomial model for lesion count (summed over scans) includes treatment and covariates based on randomization strata and baseline volume of T2 lesion (continuous), with offset equal to the log of the time in years between the last available MRI scan and the baseline scan.
  8. DBTP Period: Neurofilament Light Chain Concentration (NfL) at Week 12
    NfL is a biomarker of neuro-axonal damage whose concentration was assessed in blood at Week 12.
  9. DBTP and DBE Periods: Number of Participants With Treatment-Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs) and Adverse Events of Special Interest (AESIs)
    Adverse event (AE): Any untoward medical occurrence in a participant which does not necessarily have a causal relationship with the study drug. Serious AE: an AE that resulted in any of the following outcomes: death; life threatening; persistent/significant disability/incapacity; initial or prolonged inpatient hospitalization; congenital anomaly/birth defect or was otherwise considered medically important. TEAEs: those AEs with an onset date on or after the date of first study intervention administration, or AEs present prior to any study intervention administration but exacerbating after. TEAEs included both Serious TEAEs and non-serious TEAEs. AESIs included liver AEs (possible drug-induced, non-infectious, non-alcoholic, and immune-mediated), infections (serious and opportunistic infections), lipase and amylase elevation, and seizure.
  10. DBTP and DBE Periods: Number of Participants With Treatment-Emergent Adverse Events (TEAEs) by Severity
    Severity of adverse events (AE) were assessed by the investigator per the National Cancer Institute- Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (NCI-CTCAE), version 5.0. Grade 1 = Mild, Grade 2 = Moderate, Grade 3 = Severe, Grade 4 = Life-threatening and Grade 5 = Death. Number of participants with Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 were reported.
  11. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Vital Signs: Diastolic Blood Pressure and Systolic Blood Pressure
    Diastolic blood pressure and systolic blood pressure were measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in vital signs: diastolic blood pressure and systolic blood pressure from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  12. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Vital Signs: Pulse Rate
    Pulse rate was measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in vital signs: pulse rate from baseline up to baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  13. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Vital Signs: Respiratory Rate
    Respiratory rate was measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in vital signs: respiratory rate from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  14. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Vital Signs: Weight
    Changes in vital signs: weight from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  15. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Vital Signs: Temperature
    Temperature was measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in vital signs: Temperature from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  16. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Electrocardiograms (ECGs) Parameter: Heart Rate
    Heart rate was measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in ECG parameter: heart rate from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  17. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Electrocardiograms (ECGs) Parameters: QT Interval - Fridericia's Correction Formula, PR Interval and QRS Duration
    QT Interval - Fridericia's Correction Formula, PR Interval and QRS Duration was measured after at least 5 minutes of rest for the participant in a quiet sitting without distractions. Changes in ECG parameter: QT Interval - Fridericia's Correction Formula, PR Interval and QRS Duration from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  18. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Hematology Parameter: Hemoglobin and Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (HGB) Concentration
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the hematology parameters: erythrocytes mean corpuscular HGB concentration and hemoglobin. Changes in hematology parameters: erythrocytes mean corpuscular HGB concentration and hemoglobin from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  19. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Hematology Parameter: Platelets, Leukocytes, Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils, Monocytes, Lymphocytes and Reticulocytes
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the hematology parameters: Platelets, Leukocytes, Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils, Monocytes, Lymphocytes and Reticulocytes. Changes in hematology parameters: Platelets, Leukocytes, Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils, Monocytes, Lymphocytes and Reticulocytes from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  20. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Hematology Parameter: Hematocrit
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the hematology parameter: Hematocrit. Changes in hematology parameter: Hematocrit from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  21. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Hematology Parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the hematology parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin. Changes in hematology parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  22. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Hematology Parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Volume
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the hematology parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Volume. Changes in hematology parameter: Erythrocytes Mean Corpuscular Volume from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  23. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Biochemistry Parameters: Bilirubin and Creatinine
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the biochemistry parameters: Bilirubin and Creatinine. Changes in biochemistry parameters: Bilirubin and Creatinine from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  24. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Biochemistry Parameters: Aspartate Aminotransferase, Alanine Aminotransferase, Alkaline Phosphatase, Amylase, Lipase, Gamma Glutamyl Transferase and Lactate Dehydrogenase
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the biochemistry parameters: Aspartate Aminotransferase, Alanine Aminotransferase, Alkaline Phosphatase, Amylase, Lipase, Gamma Glutamyl Transferase and Lactate Dehydrogenase. Changes in biochemistry parameters: Aspartate Aminotransferase, Alanine Aminotransferase, Alkaline Phosphatase, Amylase, Lipase, Gamma Glutamyl Transferase and Lactate Dehydrogenase from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  25. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Biochemistry Parameters: Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Glucose, Chloride, Urea Nitrogen, Phosphate, Bicarbonate and Corrected Calcium
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the biochemistry parameters: Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Glucose, Chloride, Urea Nitrogen, Phosphate, Bicarbonate and Corrected Calcium. Changes in biochemistry parameters: Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Glucose, Chloride, Urea Nitrogen, Phosphate, Bicarbonate and Corrected Calcium from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  26. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Biochemistry Parameters: Total Protein and Albumin
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the biochemistry parameters: Total Protein and Albumin. Changes in biochemistry parameters: Total Protein and Albumin from baseline up to 176 weeks were reported.
  27. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Biochemistry Parameter: Glomerular Filtration Rate
    Blood samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the biochemistry parameter: Glomerular Filtration Rate. Changes in biochemistry parameter: Glomerular Filtration Rate from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported. The Glomerular Filtration Rate will be measured as milliliter per minute per 1.73 square meter (mL/min/1.73m\^2).
  28. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Urinalyses Parameter: Potential of Hydrogen (pH) of Urine
    Urine samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the urinalyses parameter: pH. pH is measured on a numeric scale ranging from 0 to 14; values on the scale refer to the degree of alkalinity or acidity. A pH of 7 is neutral. A pH less than 7 is acidic, and a pH greater than 7 is basic. Normal urine has a slightly acid pH (5.0 - 6.0). Changes in urinalyses parameter: pH from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  29. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Urinalyses Parameter: Specific Gravity of Urine
    Urine samples were collected in a fasted condition (after a fast of at least 12 hours) to analyze the urinalyses parameter: Specific Gravity of Urine. Changes in urinalyses parameter: Specific Gravity of Urine from baseline up to 176 weeks was reported.
  30. DBTP and DBE Periods: Absolute Concentrations of Immunoglobulin (Ig) Levels
    Absolute Concentrations serum levels of IgG, IgA, IgM were assessed.
  31. DBTP and DBE Periods: Change From Baseline in Immunoglobulin (Ig) Levels
    Change from baseline serum levels of IgG, IgA, IgM were assessed.
  32. OLE Period: Annualized Relapse Rate (ARR)
    The qualifying relapse is the occurrence of new or worsening neurological symptoms attributable to Multiple Sclerosis (MS) (for more than \[\>\] 24 hours, no fever, infection, injury, AEs, and preceded by a stable or improving neurological state for more than or equal to \[\>=\] 30 days).
  33. OLE Period: Percentage of Participants Without 24-Week Confirmed Disability Progression (CDP) as Measured by Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)
    Disability progression was defined as increase in EDSS of greater than or equal to \[\>=\] 1 point from baseline EDSS score, if EDSS score at baseline is 5.0 or less and an increase of \>=0.5 point, if the baseline score is 5.5. Disability progression is considered sustained for 24 weeks when the initial increase in the EDSS is confirmed at a regularly scheduled visit at least 24 weeks after the initial documentation of neurological worsening. The total EDSS score ranges from 0 (normal) to 10 (death due to multiple sclerosis).
  34. OLE Period: Percentage of Participants With 24-Week Confirmed Disability Improvement (CDI) as Measured by Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)
    Disability improvement was defined as a reduction of 1 point from Baseline EDSS score when the Baseline score is \>= 2 and less than or equal to \[\<=\] 6 and a reduction of 0.5 point from Baseline EDSS score when the Baseline score is \>= 6.5 and \<= 9.5. Disability improvement is considered sustained when the initial reduction in the EDSS score is confirmed at a regularly scheduled visit at least 24 weeks after the initial reduction. The total EDSS score ranges from 0 (normal) to 10 (death due to multiple sclerosis).
  35. OLE Period: Symbol Digit Modalities Test (SDMT)
    The SDMT is a test of information processing speed. It consists of 9 abstract symbols. Each symbol is paired with a single digit. The participant is provided with a "key", showing each symbol digit pair. In addition, the participants are shown several rows of the 9 symbols, which are arranged pseudo-randomly, without the digit. Participants are asked to voice the digit associated with each symbol as rapidly as possible for 90 seconds. The SDMT score ranges from 0 to 110 where higher scores indicated improvement and lower scores indicated worsening. Participant wise data was reported for this outcome measure.
  36. OLE Period: Change From Baseline in PROMISnq Physical Function (PF) Multiple Sclerosis (MS) 15a at Week 52
    Physical function was assessed with PROMISnq Short Form v2.0 - Physical Function - Multiple Sclerosis 15a (PROMISnq PF(MS) 15a). PROMISnq PF(MS) 15a assesses a participant's abilities and limitations with respect to everyday physical activities. Results are reported as a T-score. In the general population, T-scores have a mean of 50, standard deviation of 10, and ranges from 10 to 65. Higher T-scores represent higher physical function. Participant wise data was reported for this outcome measure.
  37. OLE Period: Change From Baseline in Patient Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) Fatigue (MS) 8a Score at Week 52
    PROMIS Fatigue score was assessed with PROMIS Short Form v1.0 - Fatigue - Multiple Sclerosis 8a (PROMIS Fatigue (MS) 8a). PROMIS Fatigue (MS) 8a assesses level of fatigue and its interference on daily activities. Results are reported as a T-score. In general, T-scores have a mean of 50, standard deviation of 10, and range from 33 to 85. Higher T-scores represent higher fatigue. Participant wise data was reported for this outcome measure.
  38. OLE Period: Number of Participants With Abnormalities in Laboratory Parameters
    Laboratory investigation included hematology, biochemistry and coagulation. The number of participants with abnormalities in laboratory parameters were reported.
  39. OLE Period: Number of Participants With Abnormalities in Vital Signs
    Vital signs included temperature, pulse rate, respiration rate and blood pressure and weight (taken after 5 minutes in the sitting position). The number of participants with abnormalities in vital signs were reported.
  40. OLE Period: Number of Participants With Abnormalities in Electrocardiograms (ECGs) Findings
    ECG recordings included, heart rate, PR interval and QRS duration. ECG recordings were obtained after the participants have rested for at least 5 minutes in supine position. The number of participants with abnormalities in ECG findings were reported.
  41. OLE Period: Number of New or Enlarging T2 Lesions
    Analysis of number of new or enlarging T2 lesions was done using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans. Negative binomial model for lesion count (summed over scans) includes treatment and covariates based on randomization strata and baseline volume of T2 lesion (continuous), with offset equal to the log of the time in years between the last available MRI scan and the baseline scan. Participant wise data was reported for this outcome measure.
  42. OLE Period: Change From Baseline in T2 Lesion Volume
    Change from baseline in T2 lesion volume was reported. Participant wise data was reported for this outcome measure.

Eligibility Criteria

Ages Eligible for Study(Adult)
Sexes Eligible for StudyAll
Accepts Healthy VolunteersNo
Inclusion Criteria
Participants are diagnosed with RMS (relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis \[RRMS\] or secondary progressive multiple sclerosis \[SPMS\] with relapses) in accordance with 2017 Revised McDonald criteria (Thompson 2018)
Participants with one or more documented relapses within the 2 years before Screening with either: a. one relapse which occurred within the last year prior to randomization, OR b. the presence of at least 1 gadolinium-enhancing (Gd+) T1 lesion within 6 months prior to randomization
Participants have Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) score of 0 to 5.5 at Screening and Baseline (Day 1). Participants with an EDSS score \<= 2 at Screening and Baseline (Day 1) are only eligible for participation if their disease duration (time since onset of symptoms) is no more than 10 years
Participants are neurologically stable for \>= 30 days prior to both screening and baseline (Day 1)
Female participants must be neither pregnant nor breast-feeding or must lack child-bearing potential (as defined by either: post-menopausal or surgically sterile), or use an effective method of contraception for the duration of the study and at least 2 years after study intervention due to the long elimination period for teriflunomide of 2 years, unless the participant undergoes an accelerated elimination procedure
Male participants must refrain from donating sperm and/or abstain from intercourse with women of child-bearing potential or use an effective method of contraception for the duration of the study and at least 2 years after study intervention due to the long elimination period for teriflunomide of 2 years, unless the participant undergoes an accelerated elimination procedure
Participants have given written informed consent prior to any study-related procedure
Other protocol defined inclusion criteria could apply.
Exclusion Criteria
Participants diagnosed with Progressive MS, in accordance with the 2017 Revised McDonald criteria as follows: a). Participants with Primary Progressive MS. b). Participants with secondary progressive MS without evidence of relapse
Disease duration more than (\>) 10 years in participants with an EDSS =\< 2.0 at screening and Baseline (Day 1)
Immunologic disorder other than MS, or any other condition requiring oral, intravenous (IV) , intramuscular, or intra-articular corticosteroid therapy, with the exception of well-controlled Type 2 diabetes mellitus or well controlled thyroid disease
Other protocol defined exclusion criteria could apply.

Contacts and Locations

Sponsors and CollaboratorsMerck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Locations
Research Site 629 | Mobile Alabama, United States, 36693-7003Research Site 614 | Phoenix Arizona, United States, 85013Research Site 677 | Phoenix Arizona, United States, 85018Research Site 642 | Long Beach California, United States, 90806Research Site 644 | Pasadena California, United States, 91105Research Site 672 | San Diego California, United States, 92121Research Site 634 | Stamford Connecticut, United States, 06905Research Site 656 | Washington D.C. District of Columbia, United States, 20007Research Site 616 | Boca Raton Florida, United States, 33428Research Site 625 | Maitland Florida, United States, 32751Research Site 617 | Miami Florida, United States, 33136Research Site 643 | Ormond Beach Florida, United States, 32174Research site 645 | St. Petersburg Florida, United States, 33713Research Site 652 | Tallahassee Florida, United States, 32308Research Site 621 | Elk Grove Village Illinois, United States, 60007Research Site 649 | Northbrook Illinois, United States, 60062Research Site 675 | Peoria Illinois, United States, 61637Research Site 628 | Rolling Meadows Illinois, United States, 60008Research Site 624 | Indianapolis Indiana, United States, 46256Research Site 632 | Kansas City Kansas, United States, 66160Research Site 653 | New Orleans Louisiana, United States, 70115Research Site 623 | Baltimore Maryland, United States, 21201Research Site 633 | Boston Massachusetts, United States, 02114Research Site 639 | Foxborough Massachusetts, United States, 02035Research Site 635 | Lawrence Massachusetts, United States, 01843Research Site 636 | Worcester Massachusetts, United States, 01655Research Site 613 | Detroit Michigan, United States, 48201Research Site 612 | Farmington Hills Michigan, United States, 48334Research Site 638 | St Louis Missouri, United States, 63110Research Site 664 | St Louis Missouri, United States, 63131Research Site 668 | Omaha Nebraska, United States, 68130Research Site 626 | Las Vegas Nevada, United States, 89106Research Site 667 | Audubon New Jersey, United States, 08106Research Site 620 | Patchogue New York, United States, 11772Research Site 663 | Akron Ohio, United States, 44320Research Site 630 | Toledo Ohio, United States, 43614-2598Research Site 611 | Oklahoma City Oklahoma, United States, 73104Research Site 641 | Oklahoma City Oklahoma, United States, 73104Research Site 615 | Springfield Oregon, United States, 97477Research Site 647 | Willow Grove Pennsylvania, United States, 19090Research Site 648 | Knoxville Tennessee, United States, 37922Research Site 627 | Nashville Tennessee, United States, 37205Research Site 637 | Nashville Tennessee, United States, 37215Research Site 662 | Dallas Texas, United States, 75214Research Site 631 | Houston Texas, United States, 77030Research Site 650 | Lubbock Texas, United States, 79410Research Site 619 | Round Rock Texas, United States, 78681Research Site 676 | Layton Utah, United States, 84041Research Site 673 | Alexandria Virginia, United States, 22310Research Site 654 | Virginia Beach Virginia, United States, 23456Research Site 651 | Milwaukee Wisconsin, United States, 53226-3596Research Site 561 | Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 562 | Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 577 | Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 566 | Ciudad Autonoma Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 567 | Ciudad Autonoma Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 574 | Ciudad Autonoma Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 579 | Ciudad Autonoma Buenos Aires , Argentina, Research Site 564 | Córdoba , Argentina, Research Site 568 | Godoy Cruz , Argentina, Research Site 565 | Rosario , Argentina, Research Site 569 | Rosario , Argentina, Research Site 571 | Salta , Argentina, Research Site 572 | San Juan , Argentina, Research Site 563 | San Miguel de Tucumán , Argentina, Research Site 576 | Villa Nueva , Argentina, Research Site 104 | Auchenflower , Australia, Research Site 107 | Concord , Australia, Research Site 109 | Hobart , Australia, Research Site 101 | Liverpool , Australia, Research Site 102 | New Lambton Heights , Australia, Research Site 103 | St Leonards , Australia, Research Site 151 | Innsbruck , Austria, Research Site 156 | Linz , Austria, Research Site 154 | Salzburg , Austria, Research Site 153 | Vienna , Austria, Research Site 474 | Brussels , Belgium, Research Site 475 | Brussels , Belgium, Research Site 473 | Kortrijk , Belgium, Research Site 471 | La Louvière , Belgium, Research Site 472 | Liège , Belgium, Research Site 478 | Overpelt , Belgium, Research Site 476 | Roeselare , Belgium, Research Site 161 | Bihać , Bosnia and Herzegovina, Research Site 163 | Mostar , Bosnia and Herzegovina, Research Site 162 | Sarajevo , Bosnia and Herzegovina, Research Site 171 | Pleven , Bulgaria, Research Site 174 | Pleven , Bulgaria, Reasearch Site 175 | Plovdiv , Bulgaria, Research Site 177 | Plovdiv , Bulgaria, Research Site 172 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 173 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 176 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 178 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 179 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 180 | Sofia , Bulgaria, Research Site 126 | Greenfield Park , Canada, Research Site 125 | Lévis , Canada, Research Site 128 | Moncton , Canada, Research Site 129 | Montreal , Canada, Research Site 124 | Toronto , Canada, Research Site 591 | Barranquilla , Colombia, Research Site 597 | Barranquilla , Colombia, Research Site 592 | Medellín , Colombia, Research Site 600 | Medellín , Colombia, Research Site 193 | Osijek , Croatia, Research Site 197 | Rijeka , Croatia, Research Site 195 | Varaždin , Croatia, Research Site 192 | Zagreb , Croatia, Research Site 194 | Zagreb , Croatia, Research Site 212 | Brno , Czechia, Research Site 218 | Brno , Czechia, Research Site 219 | Hradec Králové , Czechia, Research Site 222 | Hradec Králové , Czechia, Research Site 211 | Jihlava , Czechia, Research Site 223 | Ostrava , Czechia, Research Site 215 | Pardubice , Czechia, Research Site 216 | Plzen-Bory , Czechia, Research Site 217 | Prague , Czechia, Research Site 220 | Prague , Czechia, Research Site 224 | Prague , Czechia, Research Site 213 | Praha 4 - Krc , Czechia, Research Site 231 | Tallinn , Estonia, Research Site 232 | Tartu , Estonia, Research Site 491 | Turku , Finland, Research Site 510 | Bron , France, Research Site 509 | Caen , France, Research Site 502 | Grenoble , France, Research Site 504 | Lille , France, Research Site 508 | Lille , France, Reserach Site 505 | Montpellier , France, Research Site 511 | Nantes , France, Research Site 506 | Nice , France, Research Site 507 | Rennes , France, Research Site 501 | Rouen , France, Research Site 503 | Toulouse , France, Research Site 241 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 242 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 243 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 244 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 245 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 246 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 247 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 248 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 249 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 250 | Tbilisi , Georgia, Research Site 265 | Bamberg , Germany, Research Site 267 | Bayreuth , Germany, Research Site 271 | Berlin , Germany, Research Site 264 | Bochum , Germany, Research Site 274 | Bonn , Germany, Research Site 270 | Erbach im Odenwald , Germany, Research Site 268 | Essen , Germany, Research Site 263 | Frankfurt , Germany, Research Site 275 | Hanover , Germany, Research Site 272 | Mannheim , Germany, Research Site 262 | München , Germany, Research Site 266 | Münster , Germany, Research Site 261 | Potsdam , Germany, Research Site 273 | Siegen , Germany, Research Site 269 | Ulm , Germany, Research Site 700 | Hong Kong , Hong Kong, Research Site 704 | Hong Kong , Hong Kong, Research Site 701 | Shatin , Hong Kong, Research Site 282 | Budapest , Hungary, Research Site 285 | Budapest , Hungary, Research Site 286 | Budapest , Hungary, Research Site 288 | Budapest , Hungary, Research Site 290 | Budapest , Hungary, Research Site 281 | Kistarcsa , Hungary, Research Site 284 | Pécs , Hungary, Research Site 289 | Tatabánya , Hungary, Research Site 291 | Vác , Hungary, Research Site 457 | Hyderabad , India, Research Site 456 | Nashik , India, Research Site 451 | New Delhi , India, Research Site 303 | Ashkelon , Israel, Research Site 305 | Jerusalem , Israel, Research Site 307 | Petah Tikva , Israel, Research Site 308 | Ramat Gan , Israel, Research Site 301 | Rehovot , Israel, Research Site 304 | Safed , Israel, Research Site 319 | Bologna , Italy, Research Site 321 | Chieti , Italy, Research Site 322 | Genova , Italy, Research Site 320 | Messina , Italy, Research Site 315 | Milan , Italy, Research Site 314 | Montichiari , Italy, Research Site 316 | Naples , Italy, Research Site 317 | Naples , Italy, Research Site 311 | Reggio Calabria , Italy, Research Site 318 | Roma , Italy, Research Site 312 | Salerno , Italy, Research Site 313 | Verona , Italy, Research Site 133 | Aguascalientes , Mexico, Research Site 134 | Culiacán , Mexico, Research Site 534 | Hoorn , Netherlands, Research Site 531 | Nieuwegein , Netherlands, Research Site 535 | Rotterdam , Netherlands, Research Site 532 | Sittard-Geleen , Netherlands, Research Site 332 | Bydgoszcz , Poland, Research Site 335 | Gdansk , Poland, Research Site 336 | Katowice , Poland, Research Site 340 | Knurów , Poland, Research Site 339 | Lodz , Poland, Research Site 337 | Lublin , Poland, Research Site 331 | Oświęcim , Poland, Research Site 338 | Rzeszów , Poland, Research Site 341 | Warsaw , Poland, Research Site 342 | Warsaw , Poland, Research Site 365 | Barnaul , Russia, Research Site 355 | Kaluga , Russia, Research Site 358 | Kazan' , Russia, Research Site 354 | Kirov , Russia, Research Site 363 | Krasnoyarsk , Russia, Research Site 353 | Moscow , Russia, Research Site 359 | Moscow , Russia, Research Site 352 | Nizhny Novgorod , Russia, Research Site 367 | Perm , Russia, Research Site 362 | Pyatigorsk , Russia, Research Site 356 | Saint Petersburg , Russia, Research Site 369 | Saint Petersburg , Russia, Research Site 360 | Saratov , Russia, Research Site 361 | Smolensk , Russia, Research Site 370 | Tomsk , Russia, Research Site 351 | Ufa , Russia, Research Site 357 | Ulyanovsk , Russia, Research Site 366 | Yaroslavl , Russia, Research Site 368 | Yekaterinburg , Russia, Research Site 382 | Belgrade , Serbia, Research Site 383 | Belgrade , Serbia, Research Site 385 | Belgrade , Serbia, Research Site 389 | Kragujevac , Serbia, Research Site 390 | Niš , Serbia, Research Site 388 | Novi Sad , Serbia, Research Site 384 | Užice , Serbia, Research Site 381 | Valjevo , Serbia, Research Site 462 | Goyang-si , South Korea, Research Site 461 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 463 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 464 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 465 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 466 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 467 | Seoul , South Korea, Research Site 406 | Barcelona , Spain, Research Site 407 | Barcelona , Spain, Research Site 405 | Cadiz , Spain, Research Site 402 | Donostia / San Sebastian , Spain, Research Site 401 | Lleida , Spain, Research Site 403 | Madrid , Spain, Research Site 408 | Madrid , Spain, Research Site 409 | Madrid , Spain, Research Site 411 | Pozuelo de Alarcón , Spain, Research Site 410 | Salt , Spain, Research Site 404 | Seville , Spain, Research site 713 | Kaohsiung City , Taiwan, Research Site 711 | Taichung , Taiwan, Research site 714 | Taipei , Taiwan, Research site 715 | Taipei , Taiwan, Research Site 432 | Chernivtsi , Ukraine, Research Site 425 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 429 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 430 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 435 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 436 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 437 | Kharkiv , Ukraine, Research Site 422 | Kropyvnytskyi , Ukraine, Research Site 438 | Kyiv , Ukraine, Research Site 426 | Lviv , Ukraine, Research Site 424 | Odesa , Ukraine, Research Site 423 | Poltava , Ukraine, Research Site 427 | Sumy , Ukraine, Research Site 431 | Vinnytsia , Ukraine, Research Site 421 | Zaporizhzhia , Ukraine, Research Site 428 | Zaporizhzhia , Ukraine, Research Site 544 | Exeter , United Kingdom, Research Site 549 | Glasgow , United Kingdom, Research Site 552 | Newcastle , United Kingdom, Research Site 547 | Swansea , United Kingdom,
Investigators
Study Director: Medical Responsible, Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Study Documents (Full Text)
Documents provided by Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, GermanyStudy Protocol  April 25, 2023Documents provided by Merck Healthcare KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, GermanyStatistical Analysis Plan  November 19, 2023