Recent Updates
Recently added Catalysts

Lamictal

Phase 3

Epilepsy | Small molecule | Neurology |GSK plc|Last Updated: Sep 26, 2018

Success Probability

Subscribe to view

Market & Valuation

Subscribe to view

Trial Design

UNCONTROLLED
Total Trials3
Total Enrollment192

FDA Designations

No designations recorded

Clinical trial landscape

Lamictal · 5 trials · 3 indications

Phase 3 5
NCT01431963Clinical Study of Lamotrigine to Treat Newly Diagnosed EpilepsyEpilepsy
COMPLETED70 Analytics
NCT01431976Clinical Study of Lamotrigine to Treat Newly Diagnosed Typical Absence Seizure in Children and AdolescentsEpilepsy
COMPLETED20 Analytics
NCT00723450Lamictal as Add-on Treatment for Bipolar I Disorder in Pediatric PatientsBipolar Disorder
COMPLETED301 Analytics
NCT00395694Clinical Evaluation of BW430C in EpilepsyEpilepsy
COMPLETED102 Analytics
NCT00113165Study Evaluating LAMICTAL Extended-Release Therapy Added To Current Seizure Treatments In Patients With Partial SeizuresEpilepsy
COMPLETED244 Analytics
PHASE3COMPLETED
Clinical Study of Lamotrigine to Treat Newly Diagnosed Epilepsy
EpilepsyUnlock trial analytics
PHASE3COMPLETED
Clinical Study of Lamotrigine to Treat Newly Diagnosed Typical Absence Seizure in Children and Adolescents
EpilepsyUnlock trial analytics
PHASE3COMPLETED
Lamictal as Add-on Treatment for Bipolar I Disorder in Pediatric Patients
Bipolar DisorderUnlock trial analytics
PHASE3COMPLETED
Clinical Evaluation of BW430C in Epilepsy
EpilepsyUnlock trial analytics
PHASE3COMPLETED
Study Evaluating LAMICTAL Extended-Release Therapy Added To Current Seizure Treatments In Patients With Partial Seizures
EpilepsyUnlock trial analytics

Study Endpoints

Primary Endpoints

Number of Participants Who Were Seizure Free in the Maintenance Phase (Across Seizure Types and by Seizure Type Within 6 Months Prior to the Start of the Study)
Weeks 7 to 30

Participants were considered to be seizure free if they did not report any seizures during the Maintenance Phase. Seizure types are defined as: ALL=any type of seizure; A: simple partial seizures, B: complex partial seizures; C: partial seizures evolving to secondary generation seizures; D5: tonic-clonic seizures. Simple partial seizures are seizures that affect only a small region of the brain, often the temporal lobes or hippocampi. Complex partial seizures are epileptic seizures that are associated with bilateral cerebral hemisphere involvement and cause impairment of awareness or responsiveness. Partial seizures evolving to secondary generation seizures are seizures that start as partial seizures, then spread to include the entire brain. Tonic-clonic seizures are a type of generalized seizure that affects the entire brain.

Number of Participants Who Were Seizure Free as Confirmed by Hyperventilation (HV)-Electroencephalography (EEG) at the End of the Maintenance Phase (MP)
Week 12 of the Maintenance Phase (up to Study Week 50)

EEG is a diagnostic test for epilepsy. The EEG machine records the brain's electrical activity as a series of waveforms. HV is an activation technique used to provoke seizures during an EEG recording. An approximately 30-minute EEG with HV was performed on participants in a supine position. In the HV test, participants breathed through their mouths deeply and rapidly (at a rate of approximately 20-25 breaths/minute) for 4 continuous minutes using a pin-wheel provided to them.

Time From Randomization to the Occurrence of a Bipolar Event (TOBE)
From randomization until Week 36

TOBE was defined by the first prescription of any additional pharmacotherapy to treat bipolar symptoms, increasing the dose(s) of the participants conventional bipolar medication(s), treatment with electroconvulsive therapy, or moving the participant to a more restricted environment for observation, safety, or treatment; or participant withdrawal from the study due to a bipolar-related adverse event (AE) or serious adverse event (SAE); or participants withdrawal from the study due to lack of efficacy as defined by rating scale threshold scores. TOBE was calculated using a log rank test with stratification for index mood state (depression, mania/hypomania, mixed mood).

Number of Participants With Any Rash Event (Including Stevens-Johnson Syndrome [SJS] and Any Other Serious Drug Eruption) During the Initial 8 Weeks of Study Treatment
8 weeks

Any rash event (including SJS or any other serious drug eruption) includes: all event terms containing "rash"; drug eruption; SJS; toxic epidermal necrolysis; rash generalized; and events grouped into the "Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue Disorders" system organ class per the Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities (MedDRA), including the above-mentioned events that the GSK medical advisors judged to be included as any rash event. SJS, also called as erythema multiforme, is a skin disorder resulting from an allergic reaction or infection.

The efficacy of LAMICTAL extended-release therapy will be measured by the percentage change from Baseline in partial seizure frequency during the double-blind treatment phase.
24 Weeks

Secondary Endpoints

Time to Withdrawal/Dropout From the Study (Across Seizure Types and by Seizure Type in Past 6 Months in the Escalation and Maintenance Phases)
up to Week 30
Time to the First Seizure in the Maintenance Phase (Across Seizure Types and by Seizure Type)
Weeks 7 to 30
Number of Participants Who Were Seizure Free as Confirmed by HV-EEG at Two Consecutive Visits in the Escalation Phase (EP)
Up to Study Week 49
Unlock Study Endpoints

Study Design & Arms

AllocationNON_RANDOMIZED
MaskingNONE
ModelSINGLE_GROUP
PurposeTREATMENT

Treatment Arms

ArmTypeDescription
LamotrigineEXPERIMENTALNo comparison.
placeboPLACEBO_COMPARATORPlacebo Controlled
lamictalEXPERIMENTALFlexible Dosing

Interventions

NameTypeDescription
LamictalDRUGNo comparison.
LAMICTAL extended-releaseDRUG -
Unlock Study Design Details

Eligibility Criteria

Age Range16 Years to N/A
SexALL
Healthy VolunteersNo
Study Sites13

Inclusion Criteria: 1. Target disease: Subjects with newly diagnosed epilepsy or recurrent epilepsy which is untreated, having the following seizure types as classified by the International Classification of Seizures. * Partial seizures (with or without secondarily generalisation) * Generali...

Countries:JapanSouth KoreaUnited StatesArgentinaBrazilChileGermanyIndiaPuerto RicoRussiaUkraine
Unlock Eligibility Criteria

Frequently asked questions about Lamictal

What is Lamictal used for?

Lamictal is used for epilepsy and bipolar disorder. It is a small molecule developed by GSK plc (GSK) for neurological conditions. In epilepsy, it is studied for newly diagnosed epilepsy and typical absence seizures. In bipolar disorder, it is studied as an add-on treatment for bipolar I disorder in pediatric patients.

What does Lamictal target?

Lamictal targets sodium channels in the brain. By inhibiting voltage-sensitive sodium channels, it stabilizes neuronal membranes and modulates the release of excitatory neurotransmitters. This action helps control abnormal electrical activity associated with seizures and mood episodes in epilepsy and bipolar disorder.

Who makes Lamictal?

Lamictal is developed by GSK plc, a global pharmaceutical company traded under the ticker GSK. GSK is responsible for the clinical development and commercialization of Lamictal for epilepsy and bipolar disorder.

What phase is Lamictal in?

Lamictal is in Phase 3 clinical development. It has completed three Phase 3 trials, with no active trials currently ongoing. These trials have been completed across epilepsy and bipolar disorder indications, with a total enrollment of 301 participants.

What clinical trials is Lamictal in?

Lamictal has completed three Phase 3 trials. NCT00395694 evaluated BW430C in epilepsy in Japan. NCT00723450 studied Lamictal as add-on treatment for bipolar I disorder in pediatric patients in the United States. NCT01431963 and NCT01431976 studied lamotrigine for newly diagnosed epilepsy and typical absence seizures in Japan and South Korea.

Is Lamictal the same as lamotrigine?

Lamictal is the brand name for lamotrigine. Clinical trials listed under NCT01431963 and NCT01431976 use the generic name lamotrigine, while other trials use the brand name Lamictal. Both refer to the same active pharmaceutical ingredient.