See how QUTENZA works differently to target pain associated with PHN.
Consider QUTENZA as your first add-on treatment for patients with PHN
PHN: postherpetic neuralgia.
Not an actual patient.
Study 1 and 2 Primary Endpoint: QUTENZA resulted in a significantly greater reduction in mean NPRS scores from baseline to Week 8 compared to control1
With QUTENZA,
QUTENZA demonstrated pain reduction—starting as early as Week 11
Pain scores decreased about 30% and sustained through Week 121
PHN Study 12: Percent Change in Average Pain for the Past 24 Hours Numeric Pain Rating Scale (NPRS) Scores by Week
PHN Study 23: Percent Change in Average Pain for the Past 24 Hours NPRS Scores by Week


Mean percent changes in NPRS scores from baseline to Week 8 were -29% for QUTENZA vs -18% for control (P=0.001).
Mean percent changes in NPRS scores from baseline to Week 8 were -33% for QUTENZA vs -26% for control (P=0.001).
Results from a 12-week, double-blind, randomized, dose-controlled, multicenter study of 402 PHN patients.1
Results from a 12-week, double-blind, randomized, dose-controlled, multicenter study of 416 PHN patients.1
In both studies, some patients experienced significant pain reduction through 12 weeks.1
Note: The control used in these studies appeared identical to QUTENZA and contained a low (0.04%) concentration of capsaicin to retain blinding.1
In the QUTENZA arm of Study 1 and Study 2,
In the QUTENZA arm of Study 2,
Secondary Endpoint: Over 40% of patients achieved ≥30% reduction in pain scores1
Secondary Endpoint: 30% of patients achieved ≥50% reduction in pain scores1
Percentage of patients achieving ≥30% reduction in mean NPRS scores2,3
(Baseline to Weeks 2-12; P=nominal)
Percentage of patients achieving ≥50% reduction in mean NPRS score3
(Baseline to Weeks 2-12; P=nominal)


*
Study 1: Results from a 12-week, double-blind, randomized, dose-controlled, multicenter study of 402 PHN patients (N=205 QUTENZA, N=197 Control).1,2
†
Study 2: Results from a 12-week, double-blind, randomized, dose-controlled, multicenter study of 416 PHN patients (N=212 QUTENZA, N=204 Control).1,3
†
Study 2: Results from a 12-week, double-blind, randomized, dose-controlled, multicenter study of 416 PHN patients.1,3
Efficacy was demonstrated regardless of concomitant use of other medications
Approximately half of the patients in the studies were taking concomitant medications, including anticonvulsants, non-selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) antidepressants, or opioids, at study entry and were required to keep dosing stable throughout the duration of the study.2
