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View Clinical Trial (Medical Research Study)
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Drug Interaction Study Between Inhaled Beclomethasone and Protease Inhibitors in Healthy Volunteers - NCT00936793-20892 (Clinical Trial 301352)
Permalink: http://www.ClinicalConnection.com/exp/ExpandedPatientViewStudy301352.aspx
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| City: |
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Bethesda |
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State:
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MD |
| Zip Code: |
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20892 |
| Conditions: |
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HIV - Asthma |
| Purpose: |
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Patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and respiratory disease commonly require
protease inhibitors (PIs) and orally inhaled corticosteroids. Inhaled corticosteroids alone
do not generally cause systemic adverse effects because of low systemic bioavailability, but
the combination of inhaled fluticasone and various PIs has led to increased systemic
fluticasone levels and multiple cases of secondary adrenal insufficiency. A study in
healthy volunteers showed > 350-fold increase in fluticasone area under the curve when
ritonavir (RTV) 100mg twice daily was coadministered with intranasal fluticasone compared to
intranasal fluticasone alone. The mechanism of this drug interaction is presumably
secondary to PI inhibition of cytochrome P450 3A4, the enzyme responsible for fluticasone
metabolism. As a result, inhaled fluticasone is not recommended in combination with most
PIs unless the benefit outweighs the risk. One possible alternative to fluticasone is
inhaled beclomethasone, which has not been studied in combination with PIs. Although
beclomethasone also undergoes metabolism via CYP3A4 in vitro to its more active metabolite,
beclomethasone-17-monopropionate, it appears to be largely hydrolyzed by esterases in vivo.
Furthermore, the pharmacokinetic properties of beclomethasone-17-monopropionate, such as
relatively short half-life, low maximum plasma concentration, and low volume of
distribution, suggest that systemic accumulation leading to significant adverse effects is
unlikely even in the presence of a CYP3A4 inhibitor such as a PI.
In this open-label study, 46 subjects will receive inhaled beclomethasone for 6 weeks from
Days 1 to 42. Subjects will be randomized into 1 of 3 groups, such that from Days 15 to 42,
18 subjects will add no additional study drugs, 14 subjects will add RTV 100mg twice daily,
and 14 subjects will add DRV/r 600/100mg twice daily. Pharmacokinetic sampling for
beclomethasone and beclomethasone-17-monopropionate levels will occur on Days 14 and 28.
Pre-cosyntropin cortisol levels and a low-dose adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
stimulation test will be performed on all subjects on Days 1, 14, 28, and 42. Data from
this investigation will determine whether RTV and/or DRV/r, potent CYP 3A4 inhibitors, alter
the pharmacokinetics of beclomethasone and its active metabolite,
beclomethasone-17-monopropionate (primary objective), and whether or not a possible increase
in systemic bioavailability of beclomethasone and beclomethasone-17-monopropionate alters
pre-cosyntropin cortisol levels and responses to ACTH stimulation test over a 4-week period
(secondary objective). Results from this investigation will provide pharmacokinetic and
pharmacodynamic data to assist clinicians in determining whether inhaled beclomethasone is
an appropriate option in HIV-infected patients requiring concomitant therapy with an inhaled
corticosteroid and PIs.
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| Study summary: |
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Patients with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and respiratory disease commonly require
protease inhibitors (PIs) and orally inhaled corticosteroids. Inhaled corticosteroids alone
do not generally cause systemic adverse effects because of low systemic bioavailability, but
the combination of inhaled fluticasone and various PIs has led to increased systemic
fluticasone levels and multiple cases of secondary adrenal insufficiency. A study in
healthy volunteers showed > 350-fold increase in fluticasone area under the curve when
ritonavir (RTV) 100mg twice daily was coadministered with intranasal fluticasone compared to
intranasal fluticasone alone. The mechanism of this drug interaction is presumably
secondary to PI inhibition of cytochrome P450 3A4, the enzyme responsible for fluticasone
metabolism. As a result, inhaled fluticasone is not recommended in combination with most
PIs unless the benefit outweighs the risk. One possible alternative to fluticasone is
inhaled beclomethasone, which has not been studied in combination with PIs. Although
beclomethasone also undergoes metabolism via CYP3A4 in vitro to its more active metabolite,
beclomethasone-17-monopropionate, it appears to be largely hydrolyzed by esterases in vivo.
Furthermore, the pharmacokinetic properties of beclomethasone-17-monopropionate, such as
relatively short half-life, low maximum plasma concentration, and low volume of
distribution, suggest that systemic accumulation leading to significant adverse effects is
unlikely even in the presence of a CYP3A4 inhibitor such as a PI.
In this open-label study, 46 subjects will receive inhaled beclomethasone for 6 weeks from
Days 1 to 42. Subjects will be randomized into 1 of 3 groups, such that from Days 15 to 42,
18 subjects will add no additional study drugs, 14 subjects will add RTV 100mg twice daily,
and 14 subjects will add DRV/r 600/100mg twice daily. Pharmacokinetic sampling for
beclomethasone and beclomethasone-17-monopropionate levels will occur on Days 14 and 28.
Pre-cosyntropin cortisol levels and a low-dose adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
stimulation test will be performed on all subjects on Days 1, 14, 28, and 42. Data from
this investigation will determine whether RTV and/or DRV/r, potent CYP 3A4 inhibitors, alter
the pharmacokinetics of beclomethasone and its active metabolite,
beclomethasone-17-monopropionate (primary objective), and whether or not a possible increase
in systemic bioavailability of beclomethasone and beclomethasone-17-monopropionate alters
pre-cosyntropin cortisol levels and responses to ACTH stimulation test over a 4-week period
(secondary objective). Results from this investigation will provide pharmacokinetic and
pharmacodynamic data to assist clinicians in determining whether inhaled beclomethasone is
an appropriate option in HIV-infected patients requiring concomitant therapy with an inhaled
corticosteroid and PIs. |
| Criteria: |
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- INCLUSION CRITERIA:
1. Males and females between the ages of 18 and 50 years
2. Healthy by medical history and physical examination
3. Laboratory values within established guidelines for participation in clinical
studies: aspartate transaminase (AST) less than or equal to 2 times the ULN;
serum creatinine less than or equal to the ULN; hemoglobin greater than or equal
to 11 g/dL (for both males and females)
4. Negative serum or urine pregnancy test for females of child-bearing potential
5. Females of child-bearing potential who are able and willing to practice
abstinence or use non-hormonal effective methods of birth control during the
study, such as condoms or diaphragms
EXCLUSION CRITERIA:
1. Concomitant routine therapy with any prescription, over-the-counter, herbal, or
holistic medications, including hormonal contraceptives by any route, any
corticosteroid by any route, any inhaled medications, and any investigational drugs,
for 30 days prior to study participation
- Concomitant therapy (chronic or intermittent) with any prescription,
over-the-counter, or herbal drugs will not be allowed during the study duration
- Intermittent use of acetaminophen, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications
(i.e., ibuprofen), and loperamide will be allowed to be taken according to each
manufacturer's recommendations during the study, but should not be taken on the
days of pharmacokinetic blood sampling
- A daily multivitamin with minerals will be allowed during the study
2. Inability to obtain venous access for blood sample collection
3. The presence or history of any of the following:
- adrenal disease (e.g., Addison's disease, Cushing's syndrome, etc.),
- diabetes mellitus (clinical diagnosis based on current guidelines),
- HIV infection,
- pulmonary disease (e.g., asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, etc.),
- cardiac disease (e.g., hypertension [systolic blood pressure greater than 140 mm
Hg or diastolic blood pressure greater than 90 mm Hg], heart failure,
arrhythmia, etc.),
- renal disease (chronic or acute renal failure or insufficiency),
- hepatitis (as assessed by patient interview) or hepatic impairment,
- pancreatitis,
- bleeding disorders (e.g., hemophilia),
- internal bleeding (such as gastrointestinal or intracranial),
- peptic ulcer disease requiring maintenance pharmacologic therapy,
- osteoporosis,
- osteonecrosis,
- atopy or atopic dermatitis,
- hormone-sensitive cancers or conditions,
- malignancy,
- organ transplant,
- seizure disorders,
- schizophrenia or other psychiatric illnesses that may interfere with the
subject's ability to participate in the study, or
- any other condition that may interfere with the interpretation of the study
results or not be in the best interest of the subject in the opinion of the
investigators.
4. Baseline cortisol level less than 5 mcg/dL
5. Positive serum or urine pregnancy test or breastfeeding female
6. The presence of persistent diarrhea or malabsorption that would interfere with the
subject's ability to absorb drugs
7. Drug or alcohol abuse that may impair safety or adherence
8. History of intolerance or allergic reaction to darunavir, ritonavir, beclomethasone,
cosyntropin, or any inhaled medication
9. Fasting total cholesterol greater than 240 mg/dL or fasting triglycerides greater
than 400 mg/dL
10. Fasting glucose greater than100 mg/dL
11. Use of nicotine-containing tobacco products, including cigarettes and chewing tobacco |
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| Study is available at: |
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National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, 9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, MD 20892
United States
Primary Contact:
Patient Recruitment and Public Liaison Office
Email: prpl@mail.cc.nih.gov
Phone: (800) 411-1222 |
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If you are interested in this clinical trial please use the contact information above. If you would like to get additional information about this clinical trial please visit ClinicalTrials.gov.
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| Data Source: |
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ClinicalTrials.gov |
| Date Processed: |
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March 16, 2010 |
Modifications to
this listing: |
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Only selected fields are shown, please use the link
above to view all information about this clinical trial. |
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Clinical trials are medical research studies designed to test the safety and/or
effectiveness of new drugs, devices, or treatments in humans. These studies are
conducted worldwide for a range of conditions and illnesses. Learn more about
clinical research and participating in a study at
About Clinical Trials.
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