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Last Updated: November 22, 2024

CLINICAL TRIALS PROFILE FOR ALBENDAZOLE


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505(b)(2) Clinical Trials for albendazole

This table shows clinical trials for potential 505(b)(2) applications. See the next table for all clinical trials
Trial Type Trial ID Title Status Sponsor Phase Start Date Summary
New Indication NCT05283954 ↗ Use of a Combined Regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin in the Treatment of Mild COVID-19 to Prevent Disease Progression Progression in Papua New Guinea Not yet recruiting FundaciĆ³n FLS de Lucha Contra el Sida, las Enfermedades Infecciosas y la PromociĆ³n de la Salud y la Ciencia Phase 2/Phase 3 2022-05-01 The Fluo-Pred-Iver clinical trial will test the efficacy of a combined regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin (Fluo-Pred-Iver), as treatment for ambulatory patients with mild COVID-19. The overarching idea of the work proposed herein is to investigate the use of Fluo-Pred-Iver to treat COVID-19, conducting a randomized controlled clinical trial to evaluate a new indication for these widely available drugs. It is estimated to include 954 participants.
New Indication NCT05283954 ↗ Use of a Combined Regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin in the Treatment of Mild COVID-19 to Prevent Disease Progression Progression in Papua New Guinea Not yet recruiting National Department of Health, Papua New Guinea Phase 2/Phase 3 2022-05-01 The Fluo-Pred-Iver clinical trial will test the efficacy of a combined regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin (Fluo-Pred-Iver), as treatment for ambulatory patients with mild COVID-19. The overarching idea of the work proposed herein is to investigate the use of Fluo-Pred-Iver to treat COVID-19, conducting a randomized controlled clinical trial to evaluate a new indication for these widely available drugs. It is estimated to include 954 participants.
New Indication NCT05283954 ↗ Use of a Combined Regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin in the Treatment of Mild COVID-19 to Prevent Disease Progression Progression in Papua New Guinea Not yet recruiting Oriol Mitja Phase 2/Phase 3 2022-05-01 The Fluo-Pred-Iver clinical trial will test the efficacy of a combined regimen of Fluoxetine, Prednisolone and Ivermectin (Fluo-Pred-Iver), as treatment for ambulatory patients with mild COVID-19. The overarching idea of the work proposed herein is to investigate the use of Fluo-Pred-Iver to treat COVID-19, conducting a randomized controlled clinical trial to evaluate a new indication for these widely available drugs. It is estimated to include 954 participants.
>Trial Type >Trial ID >Title >Status >Phase >Start Date >Summary

All Clinical Trials for albendazole

Trial ID Title Status Sponsor Phase Start Date Summary
NCT00002191 ↗ A Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial of Albendazole in HIV-Positive Patients With Intestinal Microsporidiosis Completed SmithKline Beecham Phase 3 1969-12-31 To evaluate the efficacy (stool frequency) and safety (adverse experiences) of albendazole, administered for 28 days, compared to placebo and for 62 days in open-label fashion, in treating intestinal microsporidiosis in HIV-positive patients. To assess the effect of albendazole on stool volume, weight gain, microsporidial counts in small bowel biopsies, and on the relationship between microsporidial counts in stool and stool frequency and volume. To correlate microsporidial counts with the clinical course of microsporidiosis.
NCT00004403 ↗ Randomized Study of Albendazole in Patients With Epilepsy Due to Neurocysticercosis Completed Johns Hopkins University N/A 2000-05-01 OBJECTIVES: I. Determine the effect of antiparasitic treatment with albendazole on the severity and duration of epilepsy due to neurocysticercosis. II. Determine the effect of a short course of albendazole on Taenia solium cysts present in the brain. III. Determine the natural regression of cerebral T. solium cysts in patients given placebo and their response to treatment at the end of the study.
NCT00130910 ↗ Treatment of Helminth co-Infection: Short-Term Effects on HIV-1 Progression Markers and Immune Activation Completed Kenya Medical Research Institute N/A 2006-03-01 Identifying methods to slow disease progression in patients with HIV-1 infection remains a top priority in many regions of the world. In many countries, medications known to slow progression are not readily affordable or available. Many of the individuals living in these countries are also co-infected with a variety of other diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and soil-transmitted helminths. There are data to suggest that infection with these agents may activate the immune system in HIV-1 co-infected individuals and may lead to more rapid HIV disease progression. This study will evaluate the potential impact of treating helminths in HIV-1 seropositive individuals. Markers of disease progression and immune activation will be assessed. We will also measure the amount of virus in genital secretions to determine if treatment of co-infection can reduce the infectiousness of HIV in these individuals.
NCT00130910 ↗ Treatment of Helminth co-Infection: Short-Term Effects on HIV-1 Progression Markers and Immune Activation Completed Kenyatta National Hospital N/A 2006-03-01 Identifying methods to slow disease progression in patients with HIV-1 infection remains a top priority in many regions of the world. In many countries, medications known to slow progression are not readily affordable or available. Many of the individuals living in these countries are also co-infected with a variety of other diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and soil-transmitted helminths. There are data to suggest that infection with these agents may activate the immune system in HIV-1 co-infected individuals and may lead to more rapid HIV disease progression. This study will evaluate the potential impact of treating helminths in HIV-1 seropositive individuals. Markers of disease progression and immune activation will be assessed. We will also measure the amount of virus in genital secretions to determine if treatment of co-infection can reduce the infectiousness of HIV in these individuals.
NCT00130910 ↗ Treatment of Helminth co-Infection: Short-Term Effects on HIV-1 Progression Markers and Immune Activation Completed University of Nairobi N/A 2006-03-01 Identifying methods to slow disease progression in patients with HIV-1 infection remains a top priority in many regions of the world. In many countries, medications known to slow progression are not readily affordable or available. Many of the individuals living in these countries are also co-infected with a variety of other diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and soil-transmitted helminths. There are data to suggest that infection with these agents may activate the immune system in HIV-1 co-infected individuals and may lead to more rapid HIV disease progression. This study will evaluate the potential impact of treating helminths in HIV-1 seropositive individuals. Markers of disease progression and immune activation will be assessed. We will also measure the amount of virus in genital secretions to determine if treatment of co-infection can reduce the infectiousness of HIV in these individuals.
NCT00130910 ↗ Treatment of Helminth co-Infection: Short-Term Effects on HIV-1 Progression Markers and Immune Activation Completed University of Washington N/A 2006-03-01 Identifying methods to slow disease progression in patients with HIV-1 infection remains a top priority in many regions of the world. In many countries, medications known to slow progression are not readily affordable or available. Many of the individuals living in these countries are also co-infected with a variety of other diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria and soil-transmitted helminths. There are data to suggest that infection with these agents may activate the immune system in HIV-1 co-infected individuals and may lead to more rapid HIV disease progression. This study will evaluate the potential impact of treating helminths in HIV-1 seropositive individuals. Markers of disease progression and immune activation will be assessed. We will also measure the amount of virus in genital secretions to determine if treatment of co-infection can reduce the infectiousness of HIV in these individuals.
NCT00133458 ↗ RCT ALB for SA Cysticercosis Withdrawn National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Phase 3 1969-12-31 This study will enroll 120 individuals diagnosed with subarachnoid cysticercosis, a disease caused by the invasion of the basal part of your brain by a parasite named Taenia solium. Subarachnoid cysticercosis is usually treated with albendazole for one month to kill the parasite. This study will determine if two months of albendazole (ABZ) therapy is better than one-month. The study will last 3 years.
>Trial ID >Title >Status >Phase >Start Date >Summary

Clinical Trial Conditions for albendazole

Condition Name

Condition Name for albendazole
Intervention Trials
Lymphatic Filariasis 16
Helminthiasis 14
Trichuriasis 10
Malaria 8
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Condition MeSH

Condition MeSH for albendazole
Intervention Trials
Helminthiasis 27
Filariasis 23
Elephantiasis 22
Elephantiasis, Filarial 21
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Clinical Trial Locations for albendazole

Trials by Country

Trials by Country for albendazole
Location Trials
Tanzania 11
United States 10
India 9
Uganda 8
Malawi 7
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Trials by US State

Trials by US State for albendazole
Location Trials
Maryland 3
District of Columbia 2
Iowa 1
Colorado 1
New York 1
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Clinical Trial Progress for albendazole

Clinical Trial Phase

Clinical Trial Phase for albendazole
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
Phase 4 20
Phase 3 23
Phase 2/Phase 3 8
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Clinical Trial Status

Clinical Trial Status for albendazole
Clinical Trial Phase Trials
Completed 76
Not yet recruiting 17
Unknown status 6
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Clinical Trial Sponsors for albendazole

Sponsor Name

Sponsor Name for albendazole
Sponsor Trials
Washington University School of Medicine 16
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine 9
Jennifer Keiser 8
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Sponsor Type

Sponsor Type for albendazole
Sponsor Trials
Other 263
NIH 15
U.S. Fed 5
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