Across 71 unique CTIS/EU Phase II–III glioblastoma and glioma trials, quality of life / patient-reported outcomes were the most frequently measured endpoint family, appearing in 50/71 trials (70.4%). Progression-free survival and safety followed at 47/71 each (66.2%), while objective response, imaging/RANO-RAPNO assessment, and overall survival each appeared in 46/71 trials (64.8%). Primary endpoints were led by QoL/PRO (28/71, 39.4%) and overall survival (27/71, 38.0%); secondary endpoints were led by QoL/PRO (47/71, 66.2%) and objective response (42/71, 59.2%).
Six endpoint families appeared in at least 46/71 trials (64.8%): QoL/PRO, progression-free survival, safety, objective response, imaging/RANO-RAPNO assessment, and overall survival.
European glioblastoma/glioma trials are not built around a single endpoint hierarchy. Survival, radiographic response, safety, and patient-reported outcomes all appear as core evidence domains.
QoL/PRO led both primary endpoints (28/71, 39.4%) and secondary endpoints (47/71, 66.2%). Overall survival was nearly as common as a primary endpoint (27/71, 38.0%), while objective response led the non-QoL secondary tier at 42/71 trials (59.2%).
Primary endpoints split between direct patient benefit and hard survival evidence. Secondary endpoints absorb the fuller clinical package: PFS, response, RANO/RAPNO imaging, safety, QoL, and biomarker/PK support.
In 46 Phase II-containing trials, QoL/PRO appeared in 38/46 (82.6%), while PFS and safety each appeared in 35/46 (76.1%). In 28 Phase III-containing trials, overall survival was the most common endpoint family at 17/28 (60.7%).