CClinicalTrials.gg
CompletedNCT01866826Updated Feb 26, 2020Results posted

Rifaximin for Chronic Immune Activation in People With HIV

A Phase 1/2 interventional study of Rifaximin and Placebo in HIV, sponsored by National Cancer Institute (NCI). Completed at 3 sites in United States. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2020-02-26.

Sponsored by National Cancer Institute (NCI) · Phase 1/2, Interventional, and Treatment

From the registry’s dates

  • Registered 4 months after the study started (first participant enrolled Jan 2013, registered May 2013).
Phase
Phase 1/2
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
46
Allocation
Randomized
Ages
18 Years and older
Sex
All
01

Study summary

Background:

  • Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) treatment can control the amount of virus in the blood, but it does not provide a cure. The reasons why HIV treatment does not cure the infection are not well understood. HIV persists in blood cells for years, even if people receive treatment for it. In addition, HIV infection leads to an activated immune system, which can cause other problems.
  • One theory for why HIV infection causes immune activation involves the intestinal tract. HIV infects immune cells the intestine soon after infection and damages their immune barrier. This damage lets bacteria cross into the bloodstream, leading to ongoing inflammation. Even when a person with HIV feels well, this chronic inflammation may affect the immune system. Researchers want to see if the antibiotic Rifaximin can reduce this inflammation. Rifaximin is designed to stay inside the digestive system, so it affects only bacteria in the intestines.

Objectives:

  • To see if Rifaximin can reduce bacteria-related inflammation in people with HIV.

Eligibility:

  • Individuals at least 18 years of age who have HIV infection and are taking medications to treat it.

Design:

  • Participants will be screened with a physical exam, blood test, and medical history.
  • Participants will take either Rifaximin or a placebo for 4 weeks. They will have no medication for 4 to 6 weeks, and then take the other drug for 4 more weeks.
  • During the study, participants will have frequent blood and urine tests. They will also provide stool samples. Liver and kidney function tests will be performed. HIV viral load (the amount of virus in the blood) will also be studied.
  • Participants will have a final follow-up visit after an additional 4 weeks.
  • Two additional tests are optional for study participants:
  • Two blood draws: one on the third day after starting Rifaximin, and one on the third day after starting the placebo.
  • Up to three colonoscopies of the lower intestine and biopsies of the intestine. These studies will collect samples of the intestinal tract to look at the effects of Rifaximin in the study.
Read the detailed description

The introduction of antiretroviral therapy (ART) has resulted in dramatic reductions in acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) related morbidity and mortality. Therapy is not curative, however, and the nature of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) replication during therapy remains unclear. Understanding mechanisms involved in HIV persistence will be useful in identifying effective strategies for HIV eradication. Immune activation (IA) plays a central role in the pathogenesis of HIV-infection, and may play a critical role in HIV persistence during therapy. In comparison with the levels detected in HIV uninfected subjects, both cellular markers of activation and biomarkers of inflammation are elevated in HIV-infected individuals. Levels of inflammatory cytokines and cellular markers of activation independently correlate with disease progression in HIV-infected subjects. Chronic, persistent IA is associated with the observed cluster of differentiation (CD4) depletion in untreated subjects and among ART- treated and virologically suppressed subjects and may contribute to the failure to reconstitute CD4 counts. IA also plays a role in the pathogenesis of non-AIDS related complications such as chronic kidney and coronary artery disease (CAD).

Although chronic persistent IA may play a role in HIV persistence, the source of immune activation itself is unknown. Low level viremia may represent a virologic stimulus for IA. Viremia persists at low levels during therapy, but it is not known whether HIV infection is maintained by ongoing cycles of replication in sanctuary sites, production from long-lived cells with integrated proviruses, or both. Using sensitive assays for HIV-1 viremia, we and others have detected the presence of persistent HIV viremia in the majority of subjects throughout prolonged antiretroviral therapy. Drug intensification studies suggest little contribution of active replication to levels of persistent viremia, suggesting that factors other than complete cycles of HIV replication may contribute to HIV-1 persistence. Activation of HIV-1 from long-lived cells in reservoir sites is another potential source of viremia, but the nature of such reservoirs is not yet well understood.

The mechanism of immune activation in HIV infection remains to be clarified and is likely multifactorial. Additional potential mechanisms of persistence include a central role for the gastrointestinal tract. The gastrointestinal epithelium and gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT) are thought to represent important barriers to microbial translocation, but HIV infection results in substantial destruction of both barriers. The reservoir of bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract is substantial, and small amounts of bacterial products are reported to translocate across the gastrointestinal tract into the bloodstream; microbial translocation across this defective GALT is an important driver of the observed immune activation in HIV infection. The precise effects of ART on gut microbial translocation remain uncertain; some studies suggest that ART incompletely reverses the effects of microbial translocation, others have failed to demonstrate any effect, yet other studies have demonstrated complete reversal with ART.

In this study, we will examine the potential role of bacterial translocation on IA by studying the effects of the antibiotic rifaximin on markers of microbial translocation, immune activation, and HIV viremia in the gut reservoir in ART treated aviremic subjects. Rifaximin is an orally administered antibiotic with potent qualitative and quantitative effects on gut bacterial flora. Rifaximin is not systemically absorbed, and drug effects appear to be confined to the gastrointestinal tract. Rifaximin has been studied as maintenance therapy in both inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and hepatic encephalopathy (HE), disease states in which endogenous gut flora play an important role in the pathogenesis. It is anticipated that the use of rifaximin will result in an alteration and reduction in gut bacterial flora. We hypothesize that the reductions in gut bacterial flora will result in a corresponding reduction in bacterial translocation and reductions in biologically active lipopolysaccharides (LPS) levels leading to reductions in immune aced persons receiving Activation, and HIV.

In this protocol, the role of gut microbial translocation in the pathogenesis of HIV infection will be examined by performing a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of rifaximin with a case cross-over design in virologically-suppressed HIV-infected persons receiving ART.

02

Conditions studied

  • HIV

Keywords

  • HIV
  • Eradication Strategies
  • Immune Activation
03

In context

Lead sponsor

National Cancer Institute (NCI) is the lead sponsor of 3,506 studies on the registry; 334 are open to participants now.

Of its 402 completed or terminated interventional studies of FDA-regulated products, 365 (91%) have results posted.

Counted across the registry records on this site, refreshed daily.

04

Who can participate

Ages eligible
18 Years and older
Sexes eligible
All
Accepts healthy volunteers
No

Eligibility criteria

  • PARTICIPANT INCLUSION CRITERIA:

Patients who have agreed in the course of other research studies to have their records reviewed will have the following elements evaluated from their existing records: age, history of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, antiretroviral therapy (ART) history and viral loads prior to informed consent, or else these elements will be assessed after informed consent. All blood draws to assess eligibility will be completed after obtaining informed consent. To participate in this study the criteria listed below will need to be met.

  1. Subjects must be 18 years of age or older.
  2. Able and willing to provide written informed consent
  3. Must have a history of documented HIV infection.
  4. HIV infection if not previously documented at host institutions will need to be documented by a plasma human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) ribonucleic acid (RNA) viral load, rapid HIV test or any other licensed enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) test and confirmed by another test using a different method such as a rapid HIV test, Western Blot, HIV culture, HIV antigen, HIV pro-viral deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) at any time prior to study entry.
  5. ART- treated subjects who are virologically suppressed for greater than or equal to 3 years (1095 days). To meet this criteria all documented viral loads in the 3 years (1095 days) prior to the screening visit must be below the lower limit of detection [LLD] using Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved standard assays (i.e. \<50 copies/mL) with the following clarification: In each of the three prior years, subjects experiencing a single blip [i.e. viral loads above the lower limit of detection, LLD] may be included provided they satisfy the following criteria: the blips are below 200 copies/ml, and the blip is surrounded (i.e the preceding and succeeding viral loads) by undetectable HIV-1 RNA level measurements. That is all viral loads must be below LLD EXCEPT for up to one blip. In any 12 month period.
  6. Viral RNA level \< 50 c/ml at Screen 1.
  7. A minimum of 2 HIV-1 RNA levels that are below the lower limit of detection using standard assays will be required during the 12 month period prior to their screening visit. As assay characteristics across the sites can vary, LLD for the assay will be used to define whether or not a subject is suppressed.
  8. Stable dose of statin therapy for 6 months if receiving statin therapy.
  9. No known allergy or contraindication to the use of rifamycin compounds such as rifampin, rifabutin or rifaximin. .
  10. The effect of rifaximin on the developing human fetus are unknown, therefore subjects must be willing to use two methods of contraception (one of which must be a barrier method) during the study period. Adequate methods of birth control include: tubal ligation, hysterectomy, condoms (male or female) with or without a spermicide; diaphragm or cervical cap with spermicide; intrauterine device; any of the methods that require a prescription (such as contraceptive pills or patch, Norplant, Depo-Provera, and others) or a male partner who has previously undergone a vasectomy.

The following elements will be assessed with a blood draw and after obtaining informed consent.

  1. Absolute Neutrophil count (ANC) greater than or equal to 750/mm(3)
  2. Hemoglobin greater than or equal to 10.0 g/dL for women and Hemoglobin 11.0 g/dl for men
  3. Platelet count greater than or equal to 75,000/mm(3)
  4. Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR) >60 mL/min, eGFR will be calculated using the Chronic Kidney Disease Epidemiology Collaboration (CKD-EPI) equation
  5. Confirmed serum glutamate pyruvate transaminase (SGPT)/serum glutamate oxaloacetate transferase (SGOT) less than or equal to 3 times the upper limit of normal (ULN)
  6. International Normalized Ratio (INR) less than or equal to the upper limit of normal (ULN) for the assay
  7. Negative urine pregnancy test of child bearing potential at randomization
  8. No evidence of active hepatitis B or hepatitis C (active hepatitis B will be defined as a positive hepatitis B surface antigen present on a single determination, whereas a positive result on hepatitis C RNA will be considered as evidence of active hepatitis C)

All routine laboratory testing used to determine safety will be completed within the 70 days prior to randomization.

EXCLUSION CRITERIA:

  1. Known bleeding diathesis (for example a diagnosis of hemophilia or Von Willebrand disease)
  2. Active drug use or alcohol abuse/dependence, which in the opinion of the investigators will interfere with the patients ability to participate in the study
  3. Serious illness requiring systemic treatment and/or hospitalization within 30 days of screening into the study
  4. Evidence of active opportunistic infections or neoplasms (excluding cutaneous basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma) in the 6 months prior to randomization
  5. History of inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's Disease, ulcerative colitis)
  6. Positive urine pregnancy test at screening (of child bearing potential).
  7. Breastfeeding
  8. Current imprisonment
  9. Concurrent immunomodulatory agents, including systemic corticosteroids in the 12 weeks prior to randomization. Topical, nasal or inhaled corticosteroid use is allowed
  10. Concomitant use of probiotics except yogurt
  11. Chronic antibiotic use such as tetracyclines for acne
  12. Vaccinations within 6 weeks of randomization
  13. Concomitant use of anticoagulants (other than aspirin and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS)) is an exclusion criterion for subjects opting in for the colonoscopy. Aspirin and NSAIDs will be discontinued per each institutions requirement before the procedure.
  14. Child-Pugh Class C disease
  15. A prior history of Clostridium difficile colitis
  16. Any condition that precludes the safe administration of conscious sedation for endoscopy (such as decompensated lung or heart disease) will not be able to participate in the colonoscopy aspect of the protocol.
05

Study design

Phase
Phase 1 / Phase 2
Primary purpose
Treatment
Allocation
Randomized
Intervention model
Crossover assignment
Masking
Triple (Participant, Care provider, Investigator)
Enrollment
46 participants (actual)

Study arms

  • Experimental
    HIV Infected Subjects

    Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infected subjects with viral suppression on antiretroviral (ART). Double-blinded/placebo controlled trial with cross-over design. Rifaximin

    Drug: Rifaximin

  • Placebo comparator
    HIV Infected Subjects Placebo

    HIV infected subjects with viral suppression on ART. Double-blinded/placebo controlled trial with cross-over design. Placebo

    Other: Placebo

Interventions

  • DrugRifaximin

    subject will receive three capsules of rifaximin (183.3 mg each) by mouth twice daily (total 1100 mg Daily)

    Also known as: Xifaxan

  • OtherPlacebo

    subject will receive three capsules of placebo by mouth twice daily.

06

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Changes in Soluble Cluster of Differentiation 14 (sCD14) Levels Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

    One sample Wilcoxon statistic was applied to evaluate the difference on treatment phases between the placebo and Rifaximin.

    Time frame: Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2

Secondary outcomes

  1. Number of Participants With Viral (HIV-1)-Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) Elevated by Greater Than 50 Copies/ml Plasma at the End of the Rifaximin or Placebo Phase

    HIV-1-RNA levels were assessed by using the single copy assay or the traditional HIV Branched Deoxyribonucleic Acid bDNA assay to determine elevations in HIV-1 RNA \>50 copies/ml plasma at the end of the Rifaximin or placebo phase. Differences were tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

    Time frame: Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2

  2. Changes in Soluble Markers of Inflammation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

    Changes in soluble marker of inflammation Interleukin 6 (IL6) between the placebo and rifaximin phases of the study. Differences will be tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

    Time frame: Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2

  3. Changes in Cellular Markers of Immune Activation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

    Changes in cellular markers of immune activation (IA) is defined as changes in the percentage of cluster of differentiation 4 (CD4) + or cluster of differentiation 8 (CD8)+ T cells that express human leukocyte antigen - antigen D Related (HLA-DR) and cluster of differentiation 38 (CD38). Differences will be tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

    Time frame: Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2

  4. Number of Participants With Serious and Non-Serious Adverse Events

    The number of participants with serious and non-serious adverse events that were possibly related to Rifaximin or Placebo as assessed by the Division of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Table for Grading the Severity of Adult and Pediatric Adverse Events, Version 1.0 A non-serious adverse event is any untoward medical occurrence. A serious adverse event is an adverse event or suspected adverse reaction that results in death, a life threatening adverse drug experience, hospitalization, disruption of the ability to conduct normal life functions, congenital anomaly/birth defect or important medical events that jeopardize the patient or subject and may require medical or surgical intervention to prevent one of the previous outcomes mentioned.

    Time frame: From baseline until up to approximately 14 weeks

07

Results

Posted Feb 24, 2020

Participant flow

Phase I -Initial Randomization - 4 Weeks
Participant flow — Phase I -Initial Randomization - 4 Weeks
MilestoneRifaximin, Then PlaceboPlacebo, Then Rifaximin
Started2323
Completed2223
Not completed10
Withdrew: Post enrollment withdrawal10
Wash-Out Period - 4 -6 Weeks
Participant flow — Wash-Out Period - 4 -6 Weeks
MilestoneRifaximin, Then PlaceboPlacebo, Then Rifaximin
Started2223
Completed2220
Not completed03
Withdrew: Withdrawal by subject02
Withdrew: Post enrollment withdrawal01
Second Intervention - 4 Weeks
Participant flow — Second Intervention - 4 Weeks
MilestoneRifaximin, Then PlaceboPlacebo, Then Rifaximin
Started2220
Completed2220
Not completed00

Outcome measures

PrimaryChanges in Soluble Cluster of Differentiation 14 (sCD14) Levels Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

One sample Wilcoxon statistic was applied to evaluate the difference on treatment phases between the placebo and Rifaximin.

Time frame:
Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2
Reported as:
Mean · mcg/mL
Changes in Soluble Cluster of Differentiation 14 (sCD14) Levels Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study
mcg/mLRifaximinPlacebo
Changes in Soluble Cluster of Differentiation 14 (sCD14) Levels Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study0.0067 (-0.0097 to 0.22)0.0035 (-0.195 to 0.154)
Statistical analysis
  • Rifaximin vs Placebo · Wilcoxon (Mann-Whitney) · p = 0.51
SecondaryNumber of Participants With Viral (HIV-1)-Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) Elevated by Greater Than 50 Copies/ml Plasma at the End of the Rifaximin or Placebo Phase

HIV-1-RNA levels were assessed by using the single copy assay or the traditional HIV Branched Deoxyribonucleic Acid bDNA assay to determine elevations in HIV-1 RNA \>50 copies/ml plasma at the end of the Rifaximin or placebo phase. Differences were tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

Time frame:
Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Number of Participants With Viral (HIV-1)-Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) Elevated by Greater Than 50 Copies/ml Plasma at the End of the Rifaximin or Placebo Phase
ParticipantsRifaximinPlacebo
Number of Participants With Viral (HIV-1)-Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) Elevated by Greater Than 50 Copies/ml Plasma at the End of the Rifaximin or Placebo Phase00
Statistical analysis
  • Rifaximin vs Placebo ·
SecondaryChanges in Soluble Markers of Inflammation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

Changes in soluble marker of inflammation Interleukin 6 (IL6) between the placebo and rifaximin phases of the study. Differences will be tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

Time frame:
Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2
Reported as:
Mean · picograms/milliliter
Changes in Soluble Markers of Inflammation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study
picograms/milliliterRifaximinPlacebo
Changes in Soluble Markers of Inflammation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study7.94 ± 3.898.10 ± 3.70
SecondaryChanges in Cellular Markers of Immune Activation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study

Changes in cellular markers of immune activation (IA) is defined as changes in the percentage of cluster of differentiation 4 (CD4) + or cluster of differentiation 8 (CD8)+ T cells that express human leukocyte antigen - antigen D Related (HLA-DR) and cluster of differentiation 38 (CD38). Differences will be tested by using both the Wilcoxon and the t-test.

Time frame:
Between Day 28 of Treatment Phase 1 and Day 28 of Treatment Phase 2
Reported as:
Mean · percentage of lymphocytes
Changes in Cellular Markers of Immune Activation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study
percentage of lymphocytesRifaximinPlacebo
Changes in Cellular Markers of Immune Activation Between the Placebo and Rifaximin Phases of the Study10.00 ± 5.349.92 ± 4.97
Statistical analysis
  • Rifaximin vs Placebo · Mean difference (net): 0.7872
  • Rifaximin vs Placebo · Wilcoxon · p = 0.54
SecondaryNumber of Participants With Serious and Non-Serious Adverse Events

The number of participants with serious and non-serious adverse events that were possibly related to Rifaximin or Placebo as assessed by the Division of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Table for Grading the Severity of Adult and Pediatric Adverse Events, Version 1.0 A non-serious adverse event is any untoward medical occurrence. A serious adverse event is an adverse event or suspected adverse reaction that results in death, a life threatening adverse drug experience, hospitalization, disruption of the ability to conduct normal life functions, congenital anomaly/birth defect or important medical events that jeopardize the patient or subject and may require medical or surgical intervention to prevent one of the previous outcomes mentioned.

Time frame:
From baseline until up to approximately 14 weeks
Reported as:
Count of participants · Participants
Number of Participants With Serious and Non-Serious Adverse Events
ParticipantsRifaximinPlacebo
Number of Participants With Serious and Non-Serious Adverse Events1211

Adverse events

Collected over From baseline until up to approximately 14 weeks.. Non-serious events are listed at a 0% frequency threshold.

Adverse event summary by group
GroupDeathsSeriousOther
Rifaximin0/43 (0%)2/43 (4.7%)10/43 (23.3%)
Placebo0/45 (0%)0/45 (0%)11/45 (24.4%)
Most frequent serious events
Most frequent serious events
EventRifaximinPlacebo
Adenocarcinoma gastricGastrointestinal disorders1/430/45
Spinal fractureInjury, poisoning and procedural complications1/430/45
Most frequent other events
Showing 10 of 54
Most frequent other events
EventRifaximinPlacebo
HyperglycemiaMetabolism and nutrition disorders4/433/45
Abdominal painGastrointestinal disorders3/430/45
Blood bilirubin increasedInvestigations0/433/45
DiarrheaGastrointestinal disorders1/433/45
Alanine aminotransferase increasedInvestigations2/432/45
Aspartate aminotransferase increasedInvestigations2/431/45
Blood creatinine increasedInvestigations2/432/45
HematuriaRenal and urinary disorders2/430/45
HemorrhoidsGastrointestinal disorders2/431/45
NauseaGastrointestinal disorders2/431/45

Baseline characteristics

Age, Categorical
Age, Categorical(Participants)All Participants
<=18 years0
Between 18 and 65 years46
>=65 years0
Age, Continuous
Age, Continuous(years)All Participants
Mean45.609 ± 9.69
Sex: Female, Male
Sex: Female, Male(Participants)All Participants
Female5
Male41
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)
Ethnicity (NIH/OMB)(Participants)All Participants
Hispanic or Latino7
Not Hispanic or Latino38
Unknown or Not Reported1
Race (NIH/OMB)
Race (NIH/OMB)(Participants)All Participants
American Indian or Alaska Native0
Asian1
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander0
Black or African American16
White25
More than one race1
Unknown or Not Reported3
Region of Enrollment
Region of Enrollment(Participants)All Participants
United States46
08

Study locations

3 sites
  • Walter Reed National Medical Center
    Bethesda, Maryland 20301, United States
  • National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, 9000 Rockville Pike
    Bethesda, Maryland 20892, United States
  • University of Pittsburgh
    Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213, United States
09

References and documents

Publications

  • Deeks SG. Immune dysfunction, inflammation, and accelerated aging in patients on antiretroviral therapy. Top HIV Med. 2009 Sep-Oct;17(4):118-23. PubMed 19890183 ↗
  • Kuller LH, Tracy R, Belloso W, De Wit S, Drummond F, Lane HC, Ledergerber B, Lundgren J, Neuhaus J, Nixon D, Paton NI, Neaton JD; INSIGHT SMART Study Group. Inflammatory and coagulation biomarkers and mortality in patients with HIV infection. PLoS Med. 2008 Oct 21;5(10):e203. doi: 10.1371/journal.pmed.0050203. PubMed 18942885 ↗
  • Hunt PW, Martin JN, Sinclair E, Bredt B, Hagos E, Lampiris H, Deeks SG. T cell activation is associated with lower CD4+ T cell gains in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patients with sustained viral suppression during antiretroviral therapy. J Infect Dis. 2003 May 15;187(10):1534-43. doi: 10.1086/374786. Epub 2003 Apr 23. PubMed 12721933 ↗

Study documents

  • Informed consent form · Jul 20, 2015
  • Protocol and statistical analysis plan · Jul 20, 2015

Documents are hosted by the registry — open the source record to download them.

Individual participant data

Plan to share: No

10

Updates

Tracking since Sep 25, 2026
No changes since tracking began. The registry record was last updated on Feb 26, 2020, before this site started recording changes on Sep 25, 2026. Its history is on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗
11

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT01866826
Lead sponsor
National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Collaborators
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), University of Pittsburgh, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Responsible party
Frank Maldarelli, M.D. (Principal Investigator, National Cancer Institute (NCI)) — Principal investigator
First posted
Jun 3, 2013
Start date
Jan 18, 2013
Primary completion
Jun 30, 2016
Completion
Feb 28, 2018
Results posted
Feb 24, 2020
Last update
Feb 26, 2020

Study contacts

Frank Maldarelli, M.D.
principal investigator · National Cancer Institute (NCI)

Oversight

Data monitoring committee
Yes
FDA-regulated drug
Yes
FDA-regulated device
No
View the source record on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗

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