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Aim:This comparative,open design,phase III study was to assess the non-inferiority of the non-preserved T-Gel 0.1% single dose unit(SDU)versus its preserved multidose(MD)reference.Methods:175 patients with bilateral POAG or OHT were randomised:87 patients were to receive one drop daily of T-Gel 0.1% MD and 88 patients were to receive one drop daily of T-Gel 0.1% SDU,for a treatment period of 12 weeks.The primary efficacy variable was the change in intraocular pressure(IOP)in the worse eye between the baseline and the last assessment.Subjective and objective ocular signs as well as adverse events were recorded for safety.Global tolerance was assessed by the investigator and by the patient.Results:The mean percentage reduction from baseline IOP was 24% for both treatments groups,which was consistent with previous studies.The safety results were comparable in both treatment groups.Because of gel formulation,mild short lasting episodes of blurred vision occurred for about 20% of patients.The global tolerance assessment reported that both treatments were well tolerated.Conclusion:The overall study results demonstrated that T-Gel 0.1% SDU is not inferior to T-Gel 0.1% MD.
Aim: This comparative, open design, phase III study was to assess the non-inferiority of the non-preserved T-Gel 0.1% single dose unit (SDU) versus its preserved multidose (MD) reference. Methods: 175 patients with bilateral POAG or OHT were randomized: 87 patients were to receive one drop daily of T-Gel 0.1% MD and 88 patients were to receive one drop daily of T-Gel 0.1% SDU for a treatment period of 12 weeks.The primary efficacy variable was the change in intraocular pressure (IOP) in the worse eye between the baseline and the last assessment. Objective and objective ocular signs as well as adverse events were recorded for safety. Global tolerance was assessed by the investigator and by the patient. Results: The mean percentage reduction from baseline IOP was 24% for both treatment groups, which was consistent with previous studies. The safety results were comparable in both treatment groups. Because of the gel formulation, mild short lasting episodes of blurred vision occurred about 20% of patients .T he global tolerance assessment reported that both both treatments were well tolerated. Conflusion: The overall study results of that T-Gel 0.1% SDU is not inferior to T-Gel 0.1% MD.