CLINICAL TRIALS PROFILE FOR VIVELLE-DOT
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All Clinical Trials for VIVELLE-DOT
| Trial ID | Title | Status | Sponsor | Phase | Start Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NCT00837616 ↗ | Estrogen Dosing in Turner Syndrome: Pharmacology and Metabolism | Completed | Genentech, Inc. | Phase 4 | 2009-01-01 | Estrogen is necessary for feminization during puberty and to decrease bone resorption, the latter critical for the achievement of peak bone mass and normal bone health in the female. The practicing pediatric endocrinologist often faces the dilemma of how to best feminize girls with hypogonadism (lack of estrogen), manifested as delayed or arrested puberty, due to disorders of the brain or the ovaries. We propose a series of studies to address which type, dose, and route of delivery of estrogen are suitable choices in feminizing and sustaining estrogen concentrations in adolescent girls with Turner syndrome. To accomplish this we will study girls/young woman between the ages of 13 to 20 with Turner Syndrome in 2 protocols. In Protocol # 1 we will study 24 girls with TS, they will receive 3 different estrogen preparations, either by mouth or via a patch for a total of 6 weeks. They will come to the clinical research center for blood draws after 2 wks of taking the estrogen. With this study, we hope to learn how the body responds to estrogen differently, depending on the form estrogen is given and how high, estrogen levels gets in the blood in these girls with Turner Syndrome. We will be comparing these patients estrogen levels to girls that menstruate normally and do not have Turner Syndrome. In Protocol #2, 40 patients with TS will be recruited; these patients will take estrogen for 1 year, either by mouth or via a patch. Patients will come to the lab for blood drawn in 7 occasions and we will measure estrogen levels as well as other hormones and lipid levels. We will also perform a Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) study (like an X ray) to assess body composition and bone mineralization. We will adjust doses based on the estrogen levels we find. With this study we hope to learn how estrogen affects body composition, i.e., the amount of fat vs. muscle, and how different forms of estrogen affect blood cholesterol and other hormones. This study will allow us to understand better how to best replace young woman with Turner Syndrome with estrogen. |
| NCT00837616 ↗ | Estrogen Dosing in Turner Syndrome: Pharmacology and Metabolism | Completed | Nemours Children's Clinic | Phase 4 | 2009-01-01 | Estrogen is necessary for feminization during puberty and to decrease bone resorption, the latter critical for the achievement of peak bone mass and normal bone health in the female. The practicing pediatric endocrinologist often faces the dilemma of how to best feminize girls with hypogonadism (lack of estrogen), manifested as delayed or arrested puberty, due to disorders of the brain or the ovaries. We propose a series of studies to address which type, dose, and route of delivery of estrogen are suitable choices in feminizing and sustaining estrogen concentrations in adolescent girls with Turner syndrome. To accomplish this we will study girls/young woman between the ages of 13 to 20 with Turner Syndrome in 2 protocols. In Protocol # 1 we will study 24 girls with TS, they will receive 3 different estrogen preparations, either by mouth or via a patch for a total of 6 weeks. They will come to the clinical research center for blood draws after 2 wks of taking the estrogen. With this study, we hope to learn how the body responds to estrogen differently, depending on the form estrogen is given and how high, estrogen levels gets in the blood in these girls with Turner Syndrome. We will be comparing these patients estrogen levels to girls that menstruate normally and do not have Turner Syndrome. In Protocol #2, 40 patients with TS will be recruited; these patients will take estrogen for 1 year, either by mouth or via a patch. Patients will come to the lab for blood drawn in 7 occasions and we will measure estrogen levels as well as other hormones and lipid levels. We will also perform a Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) study (like an X ray) to assess body composition and bone mineralization. We will adjust doses based on the estrogen levels we find. With this study we hope to learn how estrogen affects body composition, i.e., the amount of fat vs. muscle, and how different forms of estrogen affect blood cholesterol and other hormones. This study will allow us to understand better how to best replace young woman with Turner Syndrome with estrogen. |
| NCT00864214 ↗ | A Pharmacokinetic Evaluation of Bioidentical Compounded Estrogen Cream and Natural Progesterone | Completed | Mayo Clinic | Phase 1 | 2008-06-01 | Bioidentical compounded hormone therapy (BCHT) is considered a 'safer' option to the conventional hormones (HT) by its proponents. However, there is limited research data to support their claims. Our group at the Women's Health Clinic, in collaboration with the Departments of Endocrinology, Complementary Medicine and Laboratory Medicine, is interested in developing a line of research to test the safety and efficacy of BCHT. In the present study, we aim to find the dose of BCHT that is bioequivalent to conventional HT, in a randomized, blinded, four-arm, phase I clinical trial. We will estimate the levels of estrone (E1), estradiol (E2) and estriol (E3) at baseline and at steady state with two-weeks of administration of three commonly used doses of bioidentical compounded estrogen cream (Biest) and a standard dose conventional estrogen patch (Vivelle-Dot). E1, E2, and E3 values will be summarized using point estimates and 95% confidence intervals. Two-sample t-test will be used to compare each Biest group to the Vivelle-Dot group. Healthy postmenopausal women, with no contraindications for hormone use, who are able to fully understand and participate in the trial, will be enrolled. We will utilize the resources of Mayo CRU to conduct this study. |
| NCT03401047 ↗ | Study to Assess Potential Impairments in Estradiol Augmentation of Gonadotropin Secretion in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome | Recruiting | University of Virginia | Early Phase 1 | 2017-11-30 | The purpose of this study is to determine if estradiol augmentation of luteinizing hormone (LH) secretion secretion (primary endpoint) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) secretion (secondary endpoint) is reduced in adult women with polycystic ovary syndrome. |
| NCT04597099 ↗ | Androgen Blockade and Progesterone Augmentation of Gonadotropin Secretion | Recruiting | Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) | Early Phase 1 | 2021-02-20 | This study is trying to find out if flutamide (a medication that blocks the effects of testosterone) may help normalize an aspect of pituitary function (specifically, gonadotropin surge generation) in PCOS. This is a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blinded, crossover study. The investigators hypothesize that in estradiol-pretreated women with PCOS, acute progesterone augmentation of FSH release (positive feedback) will be enhanced by flutamide. |
| NCT04597099 ↗ | Androgen Blockade and Progesterone Augmentation of Gonadotropin Secretion | Recruiting | University of Virginia | Early Phase 1 | 2021-02-20 | This study is trying to find out if flutamide (a medication that blocks the effects of testosterone) may help normalize an aspect of pituitary function (specifically, gonadotropin surge generation) in PCOS. This is a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blinded, crossover study. The investigators hypothesize that in estradiol-pretreated women with PCOS, acute progesterone augmentation of FSH release (positive feedback) will be enhanced by flutamide. |
| >Trial ID | >Title | >Status | >Sponsor | >Phase | >Start Date | >Summary |
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