CClinicalTrials.gg
Not yet recruitingNCT07850453Updated Sep 30, 2026

Vortosiran for VTE Prevention

A Phase 2 interventional study of Vortosiran and Placebo in Venous Thromboembolism (VTE), Cancer and Pulmonary Embolism (Diagnosis), sponsored by Ribocure Pharmaceuticals AB. Not yet recruiting at 30 sites in 4 countries. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2026-09-30.

Sponsored by Ribocure Pharmaceuticals AB · Phase 2, Interventional, and Treatment

Phase
Phase 2
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
150
Allocation
Randomized
Ages
18 Years and older
Sex
All
01

Study summary

Blood clots remain a serious cause of illness and death. Long-term treatment and prevention of these clots with blood thinners is often limited by bleeding risk, drug interactions, and daily dosing, leading many patients to stop treatment early. Both cancer and chemotherapy further increase the risk of clot formation.

Vortosiran is an injectable therapy that lowers Factor XI (one of the body's natural clotting helpers) production in the liver, leading to a strong and long-lasting reduction in blood clotting activity with less risk of bleeding compared to current available treatments. Studies conducted so far have shown that vortosiran is safe and shows a dose-dependent Factor XI suppression (that is, a higher dose results in a higher level of suppression) that lasts for several months, supporting testing using a limited number of injections in patients who are at higher risk of blod clot formation.

This study aims to study how safe and effective vortosiran is in patients who have had blood clots in the past and in cancer patients who are at high risk of developing blood clots.

Read the detailed description

Venous thromboembolism, encompassing DVT and PE, is a common condition with a durable risk of recurrence after completion of initial therapy with systemic anticoagulation. In a systematic review and meta-analysis of patients with a first unprovoked VTE who completed at least 3 months of anticoagulant therapy and then discontinued treatment, the cumulative incidence of recurrent VTE was approximately 10% in the first year, 25% at 5 years, and 36% at 10 years, with recurrent events carrying measurable case fatality (Khan et al, 2019). Decisions about extended therapy are frequently individualized because continued anticoagulation reduces VTE recurrence but also exposes patients to ongoing bleeding risk, treatment burden, and complexity of care.

Venous thromboembolism, including in patients with cancer and chemotherapy, remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality. Despite effective anticoagulants, long-term management is constrained by clinically meaningful bleeding risk, drug-drug interactions with anticoagulation therapy, and the need for continuous dosing and adherence. Furthermore, many patients discontinue therapy when they perceive recurrence risk to be moderate or when bleeding risk, treatment burden, or patient preference argues against indefinite anticoagulation. These combined factors constitute an unmet need for a convenient strategy that can reduce recurrent VTE risk with a lower risk of bleeding.

Vortosiran is a subcutaneously administered siRNA designed to selectively inhibit hepatic synthesis of FXI, resulting in robust and durable suppression of FXI activity. FXI inhibition is novel and innovative anti-thrombotic strategy inhibiting blood clot formation by the intrinsic pathway without interfering with hemostatic control through the extrinsic and commen clotting pathways. Thereby reducing blood clot formation and VTE without increasing the risk of bleeding compared to current available anti-coagulant treatments.

This Phase II trial is designed to establish dose-related FXI suppression, characterize safety with repeated dosing, and generate an initial signal on clinical outcomes in two VTE prevention settings.

This multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group Phase II trial will be conducted in two cohorts. Cohort A and Cohort B are independently enrolled and randomized. Participants are randomized (2:2:1) to low-dose vortosiran, high-dose vortosiran, or matched placebo, with dosing on Day X and Day Y and follow-up through Week 56. This trial aims to evaluate vortosiran in two complementary populations where FXI suppression could provide clinically relevant benefit and where the risk-benefit of conventional anticoagulation is often challenging.

  • Cohort A (post-VTE, with participants judged to be at equipoise for extended therapy): Participants have completed 3 to 12 months of standard anticoagulation for symptomatic proximal DVT and/or PE as originally prescribed, and have had no recurrence during that initial treatment period. The cohort is restricted to patients for whom discontinuation of anticoagulation is consistent with local standard of care and where there is true equipoise about extended therapy vs only follow-up and observation.
  • Cohort B (active cancer; high VTE risk): Ambulatory patients initiating a new course of systemic chemotherapy and with intermediate to high VTE risk (Khorana score ≥2), but no history of prior VTE.
02

Conditions studied

  • Venous Thromboembolism (VTE)
  • Cancer
  • Pulmonary Embolism (Diagnosis)

Keywords

  • VTE
  • Venous Thromboembolism
  • siRNA
  • Phase 2
  • RCT
03

Who can participate

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

Eligibility criteria

Key Inclusion Criteria:

Cohort A

  1. Adult male and female participants (≥18 years) meeting the specified below criteria for Cohort A.
  2. Postmenopausal women are eligible without additional contraceptive measures.

    Postmenopausal status is defined as:

    • Age ≥55 years with ≥12 months of spontaneous amenorrhoea, or
    • Age \<55 years with ≥12 months of spontaneous amenorrhoea and follicle-stimulating hormone in the postmenopausal range, or surgical menopause (bilateral oophorectomy, with or without hysterectomy) documented in the medical history.
  3. Women of childbearing potential must agree to use highly effective contraception for the duration of trial treatment and for the specified post-treatment period.
  4. Able and willing to provide written informed consent and to comply with trial procedures and follow-up.
  5. Objectively confirmed symptomatic index of the lower limbs at the popliteal vein or more proximal, and/or symptomatic PE, documented by objective imaging modalities (eg. DVT: compression ultrasonography/duplex ultrasound; computed tomography/magnetic resonance venography; or contrast venography. PE: computed tomography pulmonary angiography; high probability ventilation/perfusion scan; or pulmonary angiography).
  6. Completed 3 to 12 months of standard therapeutic anticoagulant therapy for the index VTE episode (vitamin K antagonists, DOACs, low molecular weight heparin, or fondaparinux at therapeutic dose) at least 2 weeks before randomization.

Cohort B

  1. Adult male and female participants (≥18 years) meeting the specified below criteria for Cohort B.
  2. Postmenopausal women are eligible without additional contraceptive measures.

    Postmenopausal status is defined as:

    • Age ≥55 years with ≥12 months of spontaneous amenorrhoea, or
    • Age \<55 years with ≥12 months of spontaneous amenorrhoea and follicle-stimulating hormone in the postmenopausal range, or surgical menopause (bilateral oophorectomy, with or without hysterectomy) documented in the medical history.
  3. Women of childbearing potential must agree to use highly effective contraception for the duration of trial treatment and for the specified post-treatment period.
  4. Able and willing to provide written informed consent and to comply with trial procedures and follow-up.
  5. Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status 0-2 during screening
  6. Newly diagnosed cancer site or progression of malignant disease, with:

    • No recent chemotherapy or radiotherapy (≤3 months), and
    • No recent surgery (≤2 weeks).
    • Histologically or cytologically confirmed active malignancy (solid tumor or lymphoma) requiring initiation of a new systemic cytotoxic chemotherapy course; newly diagnosed disease or documented progression/recurrence qualifies.

Key Exclusion Criteria:

Cohort A

  1. Women who are pregnant, currently breastfeeding, or planning pregnancy during the trial or within the defined post-treatment period are not eligible.
  2. Evidence of active hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), or human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection at Screening, defined as any of the following:

    • Positive hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), or positive total hepatitis B core antibody (anti-HBc) with detectable HBV DNA;
    • Positive hepatitis C virus antibody (anti-HCV) with detectable HCV RNA; or
    • Reactive HIV-1/2 antigen/antibody test confirmed by a positive confirmatory test.

    Participants who are total anti-HBc-positive must undergo HBV DNA testing, and participants who are anti-HCV-positive must undergo HCV RNA testing. Participants with undetectable HBV DNA or HCV RNA may be eligible provided there is no clinical or laboratory evidence of active liver disease.

  3. Planned surgery that may change VTE/bleeding risk during the trial period and no recent surgery (≤2 weeks prior screening).
  4. Any serious medical, psychiatric, or social condition that, in the investigator's opinion, would interfere with trial participation, compliance, or interpretation of trial results.
  5. eGFR \<30 mL/min (calculated per CKD-EPI 2021, expected to be reported in mL/min per 1.73 m2)
  6. Clear indication for indefinite/extended anticoagulation for any reason, including but not limited to:

    • Atrial fibrillation or flutter requiring anticoagulation.
    • Mechanical heart valve or moderate/severe rheumatic mitral stenosis.
    • Recent or ongoing VTE requiring therapeutic anticoagulation (symptomatic or incidental).
    • Known antiphospholipid syndrome with a high-risk profile, defined as the presence of lupus anticoagulant.
    • Active cancer requiring anticoagulant prophylaxis or treatment.
    • Strong thrombophilia (eg, homozygous factor V Leiden, homozygous prothrombin mutation, combined thrombophilias, antithrombin deficiency) where guidelines favor extended anticoagulation.

Cohort B

  1. Women who are pregnant, currently breastfeeding, or planning pregnancy during the trial or within the defined post treatment period are not eligible.
  2. Evidence of active hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), or human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection at Screening, defined as any of the following:

    • Positive hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), or positive total hepatitis B core antibody (anti-HBc) with detectable HBV DNA;
    • Positive hepatitis C virus antibody (anti-HCV) with detectable HCV RNA; or
    • Reactive HIV-1/2 antigen/antibody test confirmed by a positive confirmatory test.

    Participants who are total anti-HBc-positive must undergo HBV DNA testing, and participants who are anti-HCV-positive must undergo HCV RNA testing. Participants with undetectable HBV DNA or HCV RNA may be eligible provided there is no clinical or laboratory evidence of active liver disease.

  3. Planned surgery that may change VTE/bleeding risk during the trial period and no recent surgery (≤2 weeks prior screening).
  4. Any serious medical, psychiatric, or social condition that, in the investigator's opinion, would interfere with trial participation, compliance, or interpretation of trial results.
  5. eGFR \<30 mL/min (calculated per CKD-EPI 2021, expected to be reported in mL/min per 1.73 m2)
  6. High bleeding risk, defined as any of the following:

    • Any condition that, in the investigator's judgment, confers an increased risk of clinically significant bleeding.
    • Known intracranial malignancy at high hemorrhage risk, defined as known primary brain tumor, or known intracranial metastases with prior intracranial hemorrhage, known hemorrhagic metastases, or other intracranial lesion judged high risk by the investigator (no protocol-mandated screening imaging).
    • Active or untreated high risk gastrointestinal or GU lesions, including but not limited to active peptic ulcer disease, untreated/high risk esophageal or gastric varices, or GU lesions/tumors associated with active bleeding (eg, macroscopic hematuria from bladder/urinary tract tumor), unless adequately treated and clinically stabilized.
    • Clinically overt bleeding (eg, gastrointestinal bleeding, macroscopic hematuria, epistaxis requiring medical attention, or any bleeding requiring an acute care visit) within 4 weeks prior to screening.
    • Unexplained decrease in hemoglobin ≥2 g/dL within the 2 weeks prior to screening, unless evaluated and a bleeding source has been excluded or treated and clinically stabilized.
    • Red blood cell transfusion within the 2 weeks prior to screening, unless hemoglobin is clinically stable after correction and there is no evidence of ongoing bleeding (A patient is considered as clinically stabilized if there is no clinically overt bleeding for ≥7 days and no planned urgent endoscopic/urologic intervention for bleeding during the immediate treatment initiation period. A hemoglobin stability is defined as no further decrease >1 g/dL over ≥72 hours [without additional transfusion] with the patient being clinically stable).
  7. Hepatic disease with coagulopathy, including but not limited to:

    • Ascites, cirrhosis, encephalopathy, or jaundice
    • Hypoalbuminemia \<3.5 g/dL
    • Total bilirubin >1.5 × ULN
    • Transaminases >2 × the ULN
    • Biochemical evidence of biliary obstruction
  8. Cancer types not eligible as the sole diagnosis:

    • Basal cell or squamous cell carcinoma of the skin only
    • Acute leukemia
    • Myeloproliferative neoplasm
04

Study design

Phase
Phase 2
Primary purpose
Treatment
Allocation
Randomized
Intervention model
Parallel assignment
Masking
Quadruple (Participant, Care provider, Investigator, Outcomes assessor)
Enrollment
150 participants (estimated)

Study arms

  • Active comparator
    Low-dose group

    Drug: Vortosiran

  • Active comparator
    High-dose group

    Drug: Vortosiran

  • Placebo comparator
    Placebo

    Drug: Placebo

Interventions

  • DrugVortosiran

    Vortosiran, active drug.

  • DrugPlacebo

    Placebo that is identical in appearance of active IMP.

05

What researchers measure

Primary outcomes

  1. Primary objective

    To evaluate the effect of two dose levels of vortosiran on coagulation Factor XI (FXI) activity.

    Time frame: At Week 8

  2. Primary endpoint

    Percentage change from baseline in FXI activity, compared with placebo.

    Time frame: Baseline to Week 8.

Secondary outcomes

  1. Secondary objective

    To evaluate the safety of vortosiran at two dose levels.

    Time frame: Up to week 56

  2. Secondary objective

    To assess the plasma exposure of vortosiran after dosing

    Time frame: 0 [pre-dose] to 24 hours after dosing.

  3. Secondary objective

    To evaluate the effect of 2 dose levels of vortosiran on FXI antigen concentration.

    Time frame: At week 16

  4. Secondary Objective

    To evaluate the effect of 2 dose levels of vortosiran on specific blood coagulation test aPTT.

    Time frame: At week 16

  5. Secondary objective

    To evaluate the effect of 2 doses of vortosiran on specific blood clotting test PT-INR.

    Time frame: At week 16

06

Study locations

30 sites
  • Multiprofile Hospital For Active Treatment - Pazardzhik AD
    Pazardzhik, Bulgaria
    • Petar Lazov, Doctor · Contact
    • Petar Lazov, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Specialized Hospital for Active Treatment in Cardiology - Medica Cor EAD
    Rousse, Bulgaria
    • Dobrin Vasilev, Professor · Contact
  • Acibadem City Clinic Tokuda University Hospital EAD
    Sofia, Bulgaria
    • Milena Staneva, Professor · Contact
    • Milena Staneva, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Multiprofile Hospital for Active Treatment "National Cardiology Hospital" EAD
    Sofia, Bulgaria
    • Elena Goranova Lazarova, Professor · Contact
    • Elena Goranova Lazarova, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Multiprofile Hospital for Active Treatment "National Cardiology Hospital" EAD
    Sofia, Bulgaria
    • Nadelin Nikolov, Associate Professor · Contact
  • University Hospital for Active Treatment and Emergency Medicine N.I. Pirogov EAD
    Sofia, Bulgaria
    • Rossen Stoytchev, Associate Professor · Contact
    • Rossen Stoytchev, Associate Professor · Principal investigator
  • University Multiprofile Hospital for Active Treatment "Alexandrovska"
    Sofia, Bulgaria
    • Kirik Karamfiloff, Professor · Contact
    • Kiril Karamfiloff, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Multiprofile District Hospital for Active Treatment "Dr. Stefan Cherkezov" AD
    Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria
    • Shkvarla Lyuboslav, Doctor · Contact
    • Shkvarla Lyuboslav, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Centre Oncologie Radiotherapie (CORT 37)
    Chambray-lès-Tours, France
    • Pierre Combe, Doctor · Contact
    • Pierre Combe, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Louis-Mourier (AP-HP)
    Colombes, France
    • Isabelle Mahe, Doctor · Contact
    • Isabelle Mahe, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • CHU de Grenoble
    Grenoble, France
    • Gilles Pernod, Professor · Contact
    • Gilles Pernod, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Hôpital Européen Georges Pompidou (HEGP)
    Paris, France
    • Olivier Sanchez, Professor · Contact
    • Olivier Sanchez, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Cardiology Office Individual Specialist Medical Practice Elżbieta Dułak
    Gdynia, Poland
    • Elzbieta Dulak, Doctor · Contact
    • Elzbieta Dulak, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Oddział Kardiologii SPS Szpital Zachodni im św Jana Pawła iI
    Grodzisk Mazowiecki, Poland
    • Janusz Bednarski, Doctor · Contact
    • Janusz Bednarski, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Uniwersytet Jagiellonski Collegium Medicum
    Krakow, Poland
    • Grzegorz Kopec, Professor · Contact
    • Grzegorz Kopec, Professor · Principal investigator
  • "Department of Cardiology European Health Center Otwock"
    Otwock, Poland
    • Marcin Kurzyna, Professor · Contact
    • Marcin Kurzyna, Professor · Principal investigator
  • University Clinical Research Support Center of Medical University in Poznan
    Poznan, Poland
    • Gabriel Marcin, Professor · Contact
    • Gabriel Marcin, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Clinical Oncology Department, Mazowiecki Szpital Wojewódzki
    Siedlce, Poland
    • Marta Czeluścińska-Murawiec, Doctor · Contact
    • Marta Czeluścińska-Murawiec, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Aidport Sp. z o.o.
    Skorzewo, Poland
    • Michal Kwiatek, Doctor · Contact
    • Michal Kwiatek, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Zachodniopomorskie Centrum Onkologii
    Szczecin, Poland
    • Katarzyna Hetman, Doctor · Contact
    • Katarzyna Hetman, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Centrum Medyczne LUX MED sp zoo ul 1 Sierpnia 8, 02-143 Warszawa
    Warsaw, Poland
    • Piotr Pruszczyk, Professor · Contact
    • Piotr Pruszczyk, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Klinika Sienna Sp. z o.o.
    Warsaw, Poland
    • Jacek Opalinski, Doctor · Contact
    • Jacek Opalinski, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Maria Skłodowska-Curie National Research Institute of Oncology
    Warsaw, Poland
    • Lucjan Wyrwicz, Professor · Contact
    • Lucjan Wyrwicz, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Gral Medical - Oncofort Pitesti
    Piteşti, Romania
    • Adela Lucia Chirila, Doctor · Contact
    • Adela Lucia Chirila, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Satu Mare County Emergency Hospital
    Satu Mare, Romania
    • Maria Melinda Kurtinecz, Doctor · Contact
    • Maria Melinda Kurtinecz, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Spitalul European Polisano - Constitutiei Sibiu
    Sibiu, Romania
    • Victor Nimirceag, Doctor · Contact
    • Victor Nimirceag, Doctor · Principal investigator
  • Sigmedical Services S.R.L.
    Suceava, Romania
    • Doina Elena Ganea, Professor · Contact
    • Doina Elena Ganea, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Centrul Medical Cardiomed
    Târgu Mureş, Romania
    • Imre Benedek, Professor · Contact
    • Imre Benedek, Professor · Principal investigator
  • Spitalul Clinic Judeţean Mureş
    Târgu Mureş, Romania
    • Attila Frigy, Associate Professor · Contact
    • Attila Frigy, Associate Professor · Principal investigator
  • Institutului de Boli Cardiovasculare Timişoara
    Timișoara, Romania
    • Dan Gaita, Professor · Contact
    • Dan Gaita, Professor · Principal investigator
07

References and documents

Publications

  • Salomon O, Steinberg DM, Dardik R, Rosenberg N, Zivelin A, Tamarin I, Ravid B, Berliner S, Seligsohn U. Inherited factor XI deficiency confers no protection against acute myocardial infarction. J Thromb Haemost. 2003 Apr;1(4):658-61. doi: 10.1046/j.1538-7836.2003.00195.x. PubMed 12871398 ↗
  • Doggen CJ, Rosendaal FR, Meijers JC. Levels of intrinsic coagulation factors and the risk of myocardial infarction among men: Opposite and synergistic effects of factors XI and XII. Blood. 2006 Dec 15;108(13):4045-51. doi: 10.1182/blood-2005-12-023697. Epub 2006 Aug 24. PubMed 16931632 ↗
  • Konings J, Govers-Riemslag JW, Spronk HM, Waltenberger JL, ten Cate H. Activation of the contact system in patients with a first acute myocardial infarction. Thromb Res. 2013 Jul;132(1):138-42. doi: 10.1016/j.thromres.2013.05.016. Epub 2013 Jun 7. PubMed 23746628 ↗
  • Paszek E, Pociask E, Zabczyk M, Piorkowski A, Butenas S, Legutko J, Undas A. Active factor XI is associated with the risk of cardiovascular events in stable coronary artery disease patients. Atherosclerosis. 2022 Apr;346:124-132. doi: 10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2022.02.009. Epub 2022 Feb 11. PubMed 35246318 ↗
  • Lewandowska MD, Connors JM. Factor XI Deficiency. Hematol Oncol Clin North Am. 2021 Dec;35(6):1157-1169. doi: 10.1016/j.hoc.2021.07.012. Epub 2021 Sep 15. PubMed 34535287 ↗
  • Key NS. Epidemiologic and clinical data linking factors XI and XII to thrombosis. Hematology Am Soc Hematol Educ Program. 2014 Dec 5;2014(1):66-70. doi: 10.1182/asheducation-2014.1.66. Epub 2014 Nov 18. PubMed 25696836 ↗
  • Khorana AA, Kuderer NM, Culakova E, Lyman GH, Francis CW. Development and validation of a predictive model for chemotherapy-associated thrombosis. Blood. 2008 May 15;111(10):4902-7. doi: 10.1182/blood-2007-10-116327. Epub 2008 Jan 23. PubMed 18216292 ↗
  • Khan F, Rahman A, Carrier M, Kearon C, Weitz JI, Schulman S, Couturaud F, Eichinger S, Kyrle PA, Becattini C, Agnelli G, Brighton TA, Lensing AWA, Prins MH, Sabri E, Hutton B, Pinede L, Cushman M, Palareti G, Wells GA, Prandoni P, Buller HR, Rodger MA; MARVELOUS Collaborators. Long term risk of symptomatic recurrent venous thromboembolism after discontinuation of anticoagulant treatment for first unprovoked venous thromboembolism event: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ. 2019 Jul 24;366:l4363. doi: 10.1136/bmj.l4363. PubMed 31340984 ↗
  • Walsh M, Bethune C, Smyth A, Tyrwhitt J, Jung SW, Yu RZ, Wang Y, Geary RS, Weitz J, Bhanot S; CS4 Investigators. Phase 2 Study of the Factor XI Antisense Inhibitor IONIS-FXIRx in Patients With ESRD. Kidney Int Rep. 2021 Nov 24;7(2):200-209. doi: 10.1016/j.ekir.2021.11.011. eCollection 2022 Feb. PubMed 35155859 ↗
  • Carrier M, Abou-Nassar K, Mallick R, Tagalakis V, Shivakumar S, Schattner A, Kuruvilla P, Hill D, Spadafora S, Marquis K, Trinkaus M, Tomiak A, Lee AYY, Gross PL, Lazo-Langner A, El-Maraghi R, Goss G, Le Gal G, Stewart D, Ramsay T, Rodger M, Witham D, Wells PS; AVERT Investigators. Apixaban to Prevent Venous Thromboembolism in Patients with Cancer. N Engl J Med. 2019 Feb 21;380(8):711-719. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1814468. Epub 2018 Dec 4. PubMed 30511879 ↗
  • Khorana AA, Francis CW, Culakova E, Kuderer NM, Lyman GH. Thromboembolism is a leading cause of death in cancer patients receiving outpatient chemotherapy. J Thromb Haemost. 2007 Mar;5(3):632-4. doi: 10.1111/j.1538-7836.2007.02374.x. No abstract available. PubMed 17319909 ↗
08

Registry details

Key details

Study ID
NCT07850453
Lead sponsor
Ribocure Pharmaceuticals AB
Collaborators
Fortrea
Responsible party
Sponsor
First posted
Sep 30, 2026
Start date
Oct 2026 (estimated)
Primary completion
Jul 2027 (estimated)
Completion
May 2028 (estimated)
Last update
Sep 30, 2026

Study contacts

Rebeckha Magnusson, Head Clinical Operations
Contact
rebeckha.magnusson@ribocure.com
+46 31 72 07 800
Anders Gabrielsen, MD, PhD
study director · Ribocure Pharmaceuticals

Oversight

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

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