Subgroup Analysis of Pooled Phase 3 Efficacy Data From Two Randomized Trials of Gepotidacin Versus Nitrofurantoin in Uncomplicated Urinary Tract Infections (EAGLE-2 and EAGLE-3) Including Participants With Uropathogens Not-Susceptible to Nitrofurantoin.

Clin Infect DisOct 28, 2026

Amanda Sheets, Jeremy Dennison, Jennifer H Han et al.

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In 30 seconds

This pooled subgroup analysis of two phase 3 randomized trials compared gepotidacin with nitrofurantoin in female participants aged ≥12 years with uncomplicated urinary tract infections. At test-of-cure, therapeutic success favored gepotidacin in participants with nitrofurantoin-susceptible uropathogens by 9.6% [4.1, 15.2], and in those with nitrofurantoin not-susceptible uropathogens by 20.8% [9.2, 32.4]. Gepotidacin success rates were generally similar to or higher than nitrofurantoin across prespecified subgroups associated with antimicrobial resistance risk.

Key findings

  • Among participants with nitrofurantoin-susceptible uropathogens, therapeutic success favored gepotidacin by 9.6% [4.1, 15.2].
  • Among participants with nitrofurantoin not-susceptible uropathogens, therapeutic success favored gepotidacin by 20.8% [9.2, 32.4].
  • In the not-susceptible group, treatment differences favored gepotidacin for clinical success by 10.3% [-1.4, 22.1] and microbiological success by 20.7% [9.2, 32.3].
  • Across prespecified subgroups at higher risk for resistant uropathogens, gepotidacin success rates were similar to or higher than nitrofurantoin.

Why it matters

Nitrofurantoin non-susceptibility can complicate treatment selection for uncomplicated urinary tract infection. These pooled trial results suggest gepotidacin may retain efficacy in this subgroup, with the largest reported therapeutic-success difference occurring among participants with non-susceptible uropathogens. The findings also provide subgroup evidence across several characteristics associated with resistance risk.

What to keep in mind

The subgroup response rates were descriptively summarized; the abstract does not report inferential testing for these subgroup comparisons.

Source

Published in Clin Infect Dis. This summary was written by xxcode from the publication's abstract and metadata. It is not peer reviewed and is not a substitute for the original article. For clinical decisions, review the original publication.

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