Treatment Adherence in Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

CompletedNot a drug-phase studyMS (type not specified)NCT02234713

What it found

Results posted, not judged

Results are posted in the registry, but without a statistical test of the main measure. See the numbers below.

What was tested

Treatment tested

  • Motivational Interview

Compared with

  • Video Attention Control

Results by group

Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Objective Measure)

Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

GroupValueIntervalNumber analysed
Baseline0.95 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.12 (Standard Deviation)51
3-month Follow up0.86 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.2 (Standard Deviation)52
6-month Follow up0.85 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.22 (Standard Deviation)49
Baseline0.81 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.22 (Standard Deviation)51
3-month Follow up0.82 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.18 (Standard Deviation)52
6-month Follow up0.66 Proportion of doses (actual vs expected)0.32 (Standard Deviation)49

Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): MSTAQ

Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

GroupValueIntervalNumber analysed
Baseline0.06 Score on a scale0.18 (Standard Deviation)47
3-month Follow up0.07 Score on a scale0.19 (Standard Deviation)45
6-month Follow up0.07 Score on a scale0.22 (Standard Deviation)47
Baseline49.64 Score on a scale9.58 (Standard Deviation)47
3-month Follow up49.24 Score on a scale8.28 (Standard Deviation)45
6-month Follow up49.33 Score on a scale10.76 (Standard Deviation)47
Baseline50.03 Score on a scale9.63 (Standard Deviation)47
3-month Follow up49.48 Score on a scale9.58 (Standard Deviation)45
6-month Follow up49.04 Score on a scale10.63 (Standard Deviation)47
Baseline50.12 Score on a scale10.42 (Standard Deviation)47
3-month Follow up48.66 Score on a scale8.6 (Standard Deviation)45
6-month Follow up49.31 Score on a scale9.74 (Standard Deviation)47
Baseline48.88 Score on a scale9.22 (Standard Deviation)47
3-month Follow up50.40 Score on a scale9.57 (Standard Deviation)45
6-month Follow up50.09 Score on a scale10.9 (Standard Deviation)47

Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): Morisky

Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

GroupValueIntervalNumber analysed
Baseline6.28 Score on a scale1.46 (Standard Deviation)52
3-month Follow up6.40 Score on a scale1.5 (Standard Deviation)48
6-month Follow up6.20 Score on a scale1.85 (Standard Deviation)49
Baseline5.93 Score on a scale1.74 (Standard Deviation)52
3-month Follow up6.00 Score on a scale1.82 (Standard Deviation)48
6-month Follow up5.94 Score on a scale1.91 (Standard Deviation)49

Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): Parental Involvement

Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

GroupValueIntervalNumber analysed
Baseline44.61 Percentage of time38.83 (Standard Deviation)51
3-month Follow up37.50 Percentage of time37.9 (Standard Deviation)48
6-month Follow up33.16 Percentage of time34.76 (Standard Deviation)49
Baseline65.20 Percentage of time37.11 (Standard Deviation)51
3-month Follow up55.21 Percentage of time39.26 (Standard Deviation)48
6-month Follow up57.14 Percentage of time39.53 (Standard Deviation)49
Baseline36.27 Percentage of time41.33 (Standard Deviation)51
3-month Follow up32.81 Percentage of time41.95 (Standard Deviation)48
6-month Follow up30.10 Percentage of time40.82 (Standard Deviation)49

Values as posted on ClinicalTrials.gov. Outcomes measured differently across trials are not directly comparable.

Safety

GroupParticipants at riskSerious adverse eventsDeaths
Behavioural Intervention/Feedback250 (0.0%)
Video Attention Control270 (0.0%)

As posted on ClinicalTrials.gov. Serious adverse events include any serious health event during the trial, whether or not the treatment caused it.

What it measured

Main measures

  • Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Objective Measure)

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    Quality of life (reported by participants)
  • Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): MSTAQ

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    PainQuality of life (reported by participants)Safety
  • Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): Morisky

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    Quality of life (reported by participants)
  • Change in Level of Adherence in Subjects (Parent- and Patient-Reported): Parental Involvement

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    Quality of life (reported by participants)

Other measures (2)

  • Quality of Life and Psychosocial Outcomes (Parent- and Patient-Reported): PedsQL

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    Quality of life (reported by participants)
  • Quality of Life and Psychosocial Outcomes (Parent- and Patient-Reported): MSNQ

    Baseline, 3 months, 6 months

    Thinking and memoryMood and sleepQuality of life (reported by participants)

Who could take part

MS (type not specified) · 10 to 18

Show the full criteria

Inclusion criteria

* Adolescent boys/girls who are 10 to 17 years 11 months old; * Have a diagnosis of MS, as per revised McDonald diagnostic criteria and International Pediatric MS Study Group criteria; * Prescribed with an oral or injectable disease-modifying therapy for MS for at least six months.

Exclusion criteria

* Have non-specific white matter abnormalities and metabolic or infectious etiologies for white matter abnormalities. This is indicative of not having a true diagnosis of MS. * Patients on IV DMT will not be included in the study. * Non-English speaking patients

As registered. Criteria can change, so ask the trial team or your neurologist.

About this trial

In the sponsor's words

Disease modifying therapies (DMT) are widely used for children and adolescents with MS. Nonetheless, many pediatric patients continue to relapse and therefore require changes in therapy. We designed this research study to learn more about medication use in children and adolescents with MS. We are also interested in learning what a behavioral feedback intervention can tell us about adherence to medicine. Finally, we hope this research project will inform the way we provide clinical care for children and adolescents with MS.

Papers

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History

    1. Started

      Jan 2013

    2. Main results due

      Jul 2016

    3. Finished

      Sept 2016

    4. Results posted

      Jan 2020

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