Enrollment and audit were distinct outcomes
Randomization exceeded the original forecast. Separately, the study audit reported zero findings; that result applies to this study and does not imply regulatory endorsement.
Phase 3 · Vitiligo
Photography, lengthy skin assessments, and procedure-heavy appointments made participation a substantial commitment. Clear explanations and practical accommodations helped participants manage those demands.
Explore the work behind the resultDocumented result
87.5%above the original randomization forecastThe work behind the result
Eligibility, photography, and the time required onsite each called for a practical response.
Candidates had to meet specific requirements for the extent of vitiligo involvement.
How WCR responded
The team reviewed potential eligibility before screening and explained what the assessments would involve, giving candidates a clearer basis for considering participation.
Photography could feel personal and required a clear explanation.
How WCR responded
Staff discussed the photography and procedures, answered questions, and helped participants feel comfortable throughout their visits.
Repeated skin assessments and long appointments created practical demands.
How WCR responded
WCR accommodated schedules, provided transportation when needed, and supplied meals during particularly long visits. Support made the required visits more manageable without shortening the assessments.
Outcomes in context
Randomization exceeded the original forecast. Separately, the study audit reported zero findings; that result applies to this study and does not imply regulatory endorsement.
Two randomized participants were lost to follow-up and one withdrew early. These were separate outcomes, and the available figures do not establish a completed-participant total.
Your next study
Talk with our Miami Lakes and Puerto Rico teams about your protocol, patient population, and the participation demands that matter to your study.