Endpoint Validation Study (0524A-015)
Phase 2
Completed
- Conditions
- Flushing
- Registration Number
- NCT00533676
- Lead Sponsor
- Merck Sharp & Dohme LLC
- Brief Summary
To determine the most effective daily dose of MK0524A when compared with placebo after the 8-week treatment period for Niacin Induce Flushing (NIF).
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 165
Inclusion Criteria
- Patients must be male or female between 18 to 70 years
- Qualified women must be sterile (through surgery) and/or post-menopausal, and/or agree to use birth control
Exclusion Criteria
- You are a woman who is having hot flashes, receiving Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), and/or other therapies for hot flashes
- You are currently using Niacin/or Niacin containing products with a daily dose over 50 mg/day
- You are sensitive to niacin
- You have a history gout
- You drink more than 2 glasses of alcohol per day and you are not willing to stop
- You don't have access to a telephone
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- PARALLEL
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method To determine the most effective daily dose and measurements to assess acute and chronic (long-lasting) Niacin Induce Flushing (NIF). 8 weeks
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method To assess the the time points of Niacin Induce Flushing (NIF) across the 8-week treatment period. 8 weeks
Related Research Topics
Explore scientific publications, clinical data analysis, treatment approaches, and expert-compiled information related to the mechanisms and outcomes of this trial. Click any topic for comprehensive research insights.
What molecular mechanisms underlie niacin-induced flushing in the NCT00533676 Phase 2 trial?
How does MK0524A compare to standard niacin formulations in managing flushing symptoms?
Are there specific biomarkers that predict response to MK0524A in patients with niacin-induced flushing?
What adverse events were observed in the NCT00533676 trial and how were they managed?
What are the current combination therapies or competitor drugs for niacin-induced flushing management?