Table 3.

Trials of drugs targeting FXIa for secondary prevention of ischemic stroke

Clinical trialStudy drugPatientsPrimary end pointPatient populationIncidence of bleeding
PACIFIC-STROKE Asundexian (10, 20, or 50 mg/d) compared with placebo More than 45 y with acute noncardioembolic stroke Symptomatic ischemic stroke or MRI-detected covert Infarct at 26 wks Asundexian 10 mg (19%),
Asundexian 20 mg (22%),
Asundexian 50 mg (20%) 
Placebo (19%) 
Major or CRNM bleeding (ISTH)
Asundexian 10 mg (4%)
Asundexian 20 mg (3%)
Asundexian 50 mg (4%)
Placebo (2%) 
AXIOMATIC-SSP Milvexian (25 to 200 mg once or twice daily) compared with placebo More than 40 y with acute ischemic stroke (<48 h) or high-risk TIA Symptomatic ischemic stroke or MRI-detected covert Infarct at 90 weeks Twice daily dosing:
Milvexian 25 mg (18.5%),
Milvexian 50 mg (14.1%),
Milvexian 100 mg (14.8%),
Milvexian 200 mg (16.4%) 
Placebo (16.1%) 
BARC-modified 3 or 5 bleeding
Milvexian 25 mg (0.6%)
Milvexian 50 mg (1.5%)
Milvexian 100 mg (1.6%)
Milvexian 200 mg (1.5%)
Placebo (1%) 
Clinical trialStudy drugPatientsPrimary end pointPatient populationIncidence of bleeding
PACIFIC-STROKE Asundexian (10, 20, or 50 mg/d) compared with placebo More than 45 y with acute noncardioembolic stroke Symptomatic ischemic stroke or MRI-detected covert Infarct at 26 wks Asundexian 10 mg (19%),
Asundexian 20 mg (22%),
Asundexian 50 mg (20%) 
Placebo (19%) 
Major or CRNM bleeding (ISTH)
Asundexian 10 mg (4%)
Asundexian 20 mg (3%)
Asundexian 50 mg (4%)
Placebo (2%) 
AXIOMATIC-SSP Milvexian (25 to 200 mg once or twice daily) compared with placebo More than 40 y with acute ischemic stroke (<48 h) or high-risk TIA Symptomatic ischemic stroke or MRI-detected covert Infarct at 90 weeks Twice daily dosing:
Milvexian 25 mg (18.5%),
Milvexian 50 mg (14.1%),
Milvexian 100 mg (14.8%),
Milvexian 200 mg (16.4%) 
Placebo (16.1%) 
BARC-modified 3 or 5 bleeding
Milvexian 25 mg (0.6%)
Milvexian 50 mg (1.5%)
Milvexian 100 mg (1.6%)
Milvexian 200 mg (1.5%)
Placebo (1%) 

BARC, Bleeding Academic Research Consortium; CRNM, clinically relevant nonmajor bleeding; TIA, transient ischemic attack

Not significantly different from results with placebo.

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal