Patients experienced, on average, 23.1 (VYEPTI 100 mg) and 24.6 (VYEPTI 300 mg) fewer migraine days over weeks 1-12 vs 16.8 with placebo* (baseline ~16.1 mean MMD; p<0.001 vs placebo).1,2†
CHRONIC MIGRAINE (PROMISE-2)
After a single dose, patients experienced fewer migraine days
Change from baseline in mean monthly migraine days (weeks 1-12)1,2
(n=356)
(n=350)
(n=366)
* Calculated by multiplying the mean change from baseline in mean MMD by 3 months (VYEPTI 100 mg, 7.7; VYEPTI 300 mg, 8.2; placebo, 5.6).
† Chronic migraine: ≥15 to ≤26 headache days per month, of which ≥8 were migraine days.
on average, 24.6 &
23.1
FEWER
MMDs with 1 dose of
VYEPTI1,2*
Chronic migraineRead full clinical publication
The study included:
- Patients using an established stable regimen of acute migraine or headache prevention medication (except onabotulinumtoxinA)
- Patients with a dual diagnosis of chronic migraine and medication overuse headache attributable to acute medication overuse (triptans, ergotamine, or combination analgesics >10 days per month)
The study excluded:
- Patients using opioids or butalbital-containing products >4 days per month
- Patients with a history of:
- Cardiovascular disease (hypertension, ischemic heart disease)
- Neurological disease
- Cerebrovascular disease
Change from baseline in mean monthly migraine days (weeks 1-12)1,3
(n=221)
(n=222)
(n=222)
Patients experienced, on average, 11.7 (VYEPTI 100 mg)* and 12.9 (VYEPTI 300 mg)† fewer migraine days over weeks 1-12 vs 9.6 with placebo‡ (baseline ~8.6 mean MMD; p<0.001 vs placebo).1,3§
*p=0.018 vs placebo.
†p<0.001 vs placebo.
‡Calculated by multiplying the mean change from baseline in mean MMD by 3 months (VYEPTI 100 mg, 3.9; VYEPTI 300 mg, 4.3; placebo, 3.2).
§Episodic migraine: 4 to 14 headache days per month, of which ≥4 were migraine days.
VYEPTI 100 mg is the recommended dose. Some patients may benefit from the approved 300 mg dose.
MMD, monthly migraine days.
on average, 12.9 &
11.7
FEWER
MMDs with 1 dose of
VYEPTI1,3‡
Episodic migraineRead full clinical publication
Patients had 4 to 14 headache days per month, of which ≥4 were migraine days.1
The study included:
- Patients using concurrent acute migraine or headache medications, including migraine-specific medications (eg, triptans, ergotamine derivatives)
The study excluded patients with a history of:
- Cardiovascular disease (hypertension, ischemic heart disease)
- Neurological disease
- Cerebrovascular disease