Study type

Study type

Non-interventional study

Scope of the study

Safety study (incl. comparative)
Non-interventional study

Non-interventional study design

Cohort
Study drug and medical condition

Name of medicine, other

Spiolto Respimat (Tiotropium + Olodaterol)

Study drug International non-proprietary name (INN) or common name

OLODATEROL
TIOTROPIUM

Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical (ATC) code

(R03AL06) olodaterol and tiotropium bromide
olodaterol and tiotropium bromide

Medical condition to be studied

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Population studied

Age groups

Adults (18 to < 46 years)
Adults (46 to < 65 years)
Adults (65 to < 75 years)
Adults (75 to < 85 years)
Adults (85 years and over)

Estimated number of subjects

4000
Study design details

Main study objective

To estimate the incidence rate of safety outcomes in Chinese patients with COPD who initiated Tio/Olo

Outcomes

Primary outcomes - Outcome type: Primary - Outcome Name: Incidence rate of adverse events in patients with COPD treated with Tio+Olo - Time Frame: 2014~2019 - Safety Issue (Yes/No): Yes,
Secondary outcomes - Outcome type: Secondary - Outcome Name: Baseline characteristics of patients who initiated Tio+Olo or other LAMA/LABA - Time Frame: 2014~2019 - Safety Issue (Yes/No): No

Data analysis plan

All variables, including patient characteristics, baseline measures, and outcomes, will be analysed descriptively.
• For all analyses, variables will be reported as follows: Continuous variables (e.g. age) will be presented as means (with standard deviation, SD) and/or medians (with interquartile range, IQR), minimum, maximum.
• Categorical variables (e.g. sex) will be presented as absolute and relative frequencies.
Absolute standardized differences (ASDs) will be used to compare the characteristics between the two groups, in which a >0.1 ASD indicates a meaningful difference.
The standardized difference will be used as a parameter to quantify the between-group differences for each clinical attribute. This is metric is commonly used in studies utilizing secondary health data, in which a standardized difference of larger than 0.1 indicates a meaningful difference with respect to the clinical attribute between the two study groups.