Randomized, Double-Blind, Safety and Efficacy Study of RE-021 (Sparsentan) in Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis
Status: | Active, not recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Nephrology |
Therapuetic Areas: | Nephrology / Urology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 8 - 75 |
Updated: | 4/17/2018 |
Start Date: | December 2013 |
End Date: | August 2021 |
Efficacy and Safety of RE-021, a Dual Endothelin Receptor and Angiotensin Receptor Blocker, in Patients With Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis (FSGS): a Randomized, Double-Blind, Active-Control, Dose-Escalation Study
This study will investigate whether RE-021 (Sparsentan), a selective dual-acting receptor
antagonist with affinity for endothelin (A type) and angiotensin II receptors (Type 1), is
safe and effective in treating patients with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS).
antagonist with affinity for endothelin (A type) and angiotensin II receptors (Type 1), is
safe and effective in treating patients with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS).
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) is a rare glomerular disorder which results in
frank proteinuria and progression to end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) over 5-10 years.
Proteinuria reduction is widely regarded to be beneficial, and is considered the primary goal
of treatment in FSGS and slowing its progressive course (D'Agati, et. al, 2011). Patients are
currently treated with steroids, calcineurin inhibitors, angiotensin receptor blockers (ARB)
and angiotensin converting inhibitors (ACE) to lower proteinuria (Cameron, 2003). Despite
these therapies, many patients have nephrotic range proteinuria and new therapeutic agents
are needed (Kiffel, et. al, 2011). Endothelin receptor antagonists (ERA) have been shown to
lower proteinuria in clinical trials of diabetic nephropathy (Kohan, et. al, 2011) (Mann, et.
al 2010) and have been speculated to be effective in FSGS (Barton, 2010).
frank proteinuria and progression to end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) over 5-10 years.
Proteinuria reduction is widely regarded to be beneficial, and is considered the primary goal
of treatment in FSGS and slowing its progressive course (D'Agati, et. al, 2011). Patients are
currently treated with steroids, calcineurin inhibitors, angiotensin receptor blockers (ARB)
and angiotensin converting inhibitors (ACE) to lower proteinuria (Cameron, 2003). Despite
these therapies, many patients have nephrotic range proteinuria and new therapeutic agents
are needed (Kiffel, et. al, 2011). Endothelin receptor antagonists (ERA) have been shown to
lower proteinuria in clinical trials of diabetic nephropathy (Kohan, et. al, 2011) (Mann, et.
al 2010) and have been speculated to be effective in FSGS (Barton, 2010).
Inclusion Criteria
1. Biopsy-proven primary FSGS (Primary FSGS confirmed by renal biopsy report) OR
documentation of a genetic mutation in a podocyte protein associated with the disease.
2. Urine protein/creatinine ratio (Up/C) at or above 1.0 g/g.
3. Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) >30.
4. Mean seated blood pressure (BP) >100/60 mmHg and <145/95 in patients >/= 18 years of
age. Mean seated BP for patients <18 years of age should be >90/60 mmHg and <95th
percentile for age, gender, and height.
5. If a patient is taking immunosuppressive medications (except for Rituximab or
cyclophosphamide), the dose and/or levels must be stable for 1 month prior to
randomization and the Investigator should not have plans to alter the regimen during
the first 8 weeks of treatment, except to stabilize levels. Patients on Rituximab or
cyclophosphamide will be eligible provided they have not been taking these medications
for 3 months prior to randomization.
6. US Sites: Males or females 8 to 75 years of age willing and able to provide written
informed consent and/or assent, with informed consent signed by patient or
parent/legal guardian.
7. EU Sites: Males or females 18 to 75 years of age willing and able to provide written
informed consent, with informed consent, signed by patient or legal guardian.
Exclusion Criteria
1. Patients with FSGS secondary to another condition.
2. Patients with history of type 1 diabetes mellitus, uncontrolled type 2 diabetes
mellitus (HBA1c>8%), or non-fasting blood glucose >180 mg/dL at screening.
3. Patients who have had any organ transplant.
4. Patients with a requirement for any of the medications indicated on the list of
Excluded Medications, with the exception of ACE and ARBs.
5. Patients with a documented history of heart failure (NYHA Class II-IV), and / or
previous hospitalization for heart failure or unexplained dyspnea, orthopnea,
paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea, ascites and peripheral edema. Patients with clinically
significant cerebrovascular disease (transient ischemic attack or stroke) and/or
coronary artery disease (hospitalization for myocardial infarction or unstable angina,
new onset of angina with positive functional tests or coronary angiogram revealing
stenosis, coronary revascularization procedure) within 6 months before screening.
6. Patients with clinically significant cardiac conduction defects, including second or
third degree atrioventricular block, left bundle branch block, sick sinus syndrome,
atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, an accessory bypass tract, or any arrhythmia
requiring medication.
7. Patients with jaundice, hepatitis, or known hepatobiliary disease (includes
asymptomatic cholelithiasis); alanine aminotransferase and/or aspartate
aminotransferase >2 times the upper limit of normal at Screening.
8. Patients positive for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and markers indicating acute
(positivity of at least one of the following: Hepatitis B surface antigen [HBsAg],
Hepatitis B "e" antigen [HBeAg], Hepatitis B virus [HBV] DNA in blood or liver,
Immunoglobulin M Hepatitis B core antibody) or chronic (HBsAg and/or HBeAg and/or
Hepatitis B virus [HBV] DNA positivity) HBV infection, or hepatitis C virus (HCV)
infection (reactive anti-HCV antibody and/or HCV RNA). Testing at screening is only
required for patients >/= 18 years of age.
9. History of malignancy other than adequately treated basal cell or squamous cell skin
cancer within the past 5 years.
10. Patients with hemodynamically significant valvular disease.
11. Hematocrit (HCT) <27 or hemoglobin (Hgb) <9.
12. Potassium >5.5 mEq/L.
13. Patients >18 years of age with Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR) ≥60 ml
mL/min who have N-terminal prohormone of brain natriuretic peptide (NT-proBNP) ≥200
pg/mL (57.8 pmol/L). For patients >18 years of age with eGFR <60 mL/min, the following
parameters requiring echocardiography (ECHO) at screening should be used for
exclusion:
1. NT-proBNP ≥300 pg/mL in patients >18 years of age with eGFR 45 59.9 mL/min
2. NT-proBNP = 200-299 pg/mL in patients >18 years of age with eGFR 45 59.9 mL/min,
and abnormal ejection fraction (EF <55) and/or diastolic dysfunction on ECHO
3. NT-proBNP ≥400 pg/mL in patients >18 years of age with eGFR 30.0 44.9 mL/min
4. NT-proBNP = 200-399 pg/mL in patients >18 years of age with eGFR 30.0 44.9
mL/min, and abnormal ejection fraction (EF <55) and/or diastolic dysfunction on
ECHO.
14. Patients >/= 18 years of age with body mass index (BMI) >40. Patients <18 years of age
with a BMI in the 99% percentile plus 5 units.
15. Patients who have abnormal clinical laboratory values at Screening, which are
designated by the Principal Investigator as clinically significant.
16. Patients with a history of drug or alcohol abuse within the past two years.
17. Patients with a history of an allergic response to any angiotensin II antagonist or
endothelin receptor antagonist.
18. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding.
19. Women of child-bearing potential (WOCBP) who are unwilling or unable to use two
reliable methods of contraception, with at least one being highly reliable (e.g. oral,
implanted or injected contraceptive hormones or an intrauterine device) and one being
a barrier method, in order to avoid pregnancy for the entire study period and for 90
days post study participation. WOCBP, defined as all women physiologically capable of
becoming pregnant, includes any female who has experienced menarche and who has not
undergone successful surgical sterilization (hysterectomy, bilateral tubal ligation or
bilateral ovariectomy) or is not postmenopausal (defined as amenorrhea >12 consecutive
months and for women on hormone replacement therapy, only with documented plasma
follicle stimulating hormone level greater than 35 mIU/mL). Women using oral,
implanted or injected contraceptive hormones, an intrauterine device, barrier methods
(diaphragm, condoms, spermicidal) to prevent pregnancy, practicing abstinence or where
the partner is sterile (e.g. vasectomy) As well as postmenopausal women who have
fertilized eggs implanted are also considered WOCBP.
20. Male patients and female spouse/partners who are of child-bearing potential must use
two reliable methods of contraception, with at least one being highly reliable (e.g.
including oral, implanted or injected contraceptive hormones or an intrauterine
device) and one being a barrier method, e.g. condom, to avoid pregnancy, for the
entire study period and for 90 days post study participation.
21. Patients who have participated in another investigational drug study within 28 days
prior to screening, or who will participate in another drug study during the course of
this study.
22. Prior exposure to Sparsentan, dual acting receptor antagonist (DARA), or PS433540.
23. Patients who are unable to comply with the study procedures and assessments, including
the ability swallow the study drug or control capsules.
We found this trial at
48
sites
1720 2nd Ave S
Birmingham, Alabama 35233
Birmingham, Alabama 35233
(205) 934-4011

Principal Investigator: Daniel Feig, MD, PhD, MS
Phone: 205-638-9781
University of Alabama at Birmingham The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) traces its roots...
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700 Childrens Drive
Columbus, Ohio 43205
Columbus, Ohio 43205
(616) 722-2000

Principal Investigator: John Mahan, MD
Phone: 614-722-4360
Nationwide Children's Hospital At Nationwide Children’s, we are creating the future of pediatric health care....
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2401 Gillham Rd
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
(816) 234-3000

Principal Investigator: Tarak Srivastava, MD
Phone: 816-234-3010
Children's Mercy Hospital Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics continues redefining pediatric medicine throughout the Midwest...
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1601 Northwest 12th Avenue
Miami, Florida 33136
Miami, Florida 33136
(305) 243-6545

Principal Investigator: Alessia Fornoni, MD
Phone: 305-243-6558
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine The University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School...
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3100 SW 62nd Ave
Miami, Florida 33155
Miami, Florida 33155
(305) 666-6511

Principal Investigator: Ana Parades, MD, FASN
Phone: 305-662-7835
Miami Children's Hospital Welcome to Miami Children
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Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
(612) 625-5000

Principal Investigator: Michelle Rheault, MD
Phone: 612-626-2922
Univ of Minnesota With a flagship campus in the heart of the Twin Cities, and...
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1211 Medical Center Dr
Nashville, Tennessee 37232
Nashville, Tennessee 37232
(615) 322-5000

Principal Investigator: Neil Sanghani, MD
Phone: 615-936-1179
Vanderbilt Univ Med Ctr Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) is a comprehensive healthcare facility dedicated...
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South 34th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
215-590-1000

Principal Investigator: Kevin Meyers, MD
Phone: 215-590-2449
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Since its start in 1855 as the nation's first hospital devoted...
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Seattle, Washington 98104
(206) 543-2100

Principal Investigator: Peter Nelson, MD
Phone: 206-616-0103
Univ of Washington Founded in 1861 by a private gift of 10 acres in what...
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Akron, Ohio 44302
Principal Investigator: Rupesh Raina, MD
Phone: 330-436-3150
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1150 West Medical Center Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Principal Investigator: Debbie Gipson, MD, MS
Phone: 734-936-4210
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Baltimore, Maryland 21218
(410) 516-8000

Principal Investigator: Alicia Neu, MD
Phone: 410-955-2467
Johns Hopkins The Johns Hopkins University opened in 1876, with the inauguration of its first...
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Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18017
Principal Investigator: Nelson Kopyt, MD
Phone: 610-433-4100
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Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599
Principal Investigator: Keisha Gibson, MD
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Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599
Principal Investigator: Vimal Derebail, MD
Phone: 919-966-2561
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Charlotte, North Carolina 28204
Principal Investigator: Matthew Elliott, MD
Phone: 704-731-6830
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2049 E 100th St
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
(216) 444-2200

Principal Investigator: Katherine Dell, MD
Phone: 216-444-6113
Cleveland Clinic Foundation The Cleveland Clinic (formally known as The Cleveland Clinic Foundation) is a...
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Columbus, Georgia 31904
Principal Investigator: Rajendran Alappan, MD
Phone: 706-322-1486
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Denver, Colorado 80230
Principal Investigator: Brad Marder, MD
Phone: 303-861-4845
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Henry Ford Hospital Founded in 1915 by auto pioneer Henry Ford and now one of...
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Evanston, Illinois 60201
Principal Investigator: Neenoo Khosla, MD
Phone: 847-570-2512
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30 Prospect Ave
Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
(201) 996-2000

Principal Investigator: Kenneth Lieberman, MD
Phone: 551-996-8228
Hackensack University Medical Center Hackensack University Medical Center, part of the Hackensack University Health Network,...
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Iowa City, Iowa 52242
Principal Investigator: Carla Nester, MD
Phone: 319-353-7335
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3901 Rainbow Blvd
Kansas City, Kansas 66160
Kansas City, Kansas 66160
(913) 588-5000

Principal Investigator: Mary Ellen McCarthy, MD
University of Kansas Medical Center The University of Kansas Medical Center serves Kansas through excellence...
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La Palma, California 90623
Principal Investigator: Nausheen Ali, MD
Phone: 714-522-2906
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Los Angeles, California 90022
Principal Investigator: Mohammed El-Shahawy, MD
Phone: 323-725-0051
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Marshfield, Wisconsin 54449
Principal Investigator: Robert Haws, MD
Phone: 715-389-3748
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Memphis, Tennessee 38103
Principal Investigator: John Bissler, MD
Phone: 901-287-5336
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New Hyde Park, New York 11040
Principal Investigator: Nataliya Chorny, MD
Phone: 718-470-3491
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New York, New York 10016
Principal Investigator: Howard Trachtman, M.D.
Phone: 646-501-2663
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1428 Madison Ave
New York, New York 10029
New York, New York 10029
(212) 241-6500

Principal Investigator: Kirk Campbell, MD
Phone: 212-241-6271
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai is...
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630 W 168th St
New York, New York
New York, New York
212-305-2862

Principal Investigator: Jai Rahakishnan, MD
Phone: 212-305-5020
Columbia University Medical Center Situated on a 20-acre campus in Northern Manhattan and accounting for...
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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104
Principal Investigator: Pascale Lane, MD
Phone: 405-271-4409
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Palo Alto, California 94304
Principal Investigator: Abanti Chaudhuri, MD
Phone: 650-723-7903
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140
Principal Investigator: Duncan Johnstone, MD
Phone: 215-707-0744
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3451 Walnut St
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
1 (215) 898-5000

Principal Investigator: Jonathan Hogan, MD
Univ of Pennsylvania Penn has a long and proud tradition of intellectual rigor and pursuit...
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Phoenix, Arizona 85012
Principal Investigator: Esmat Mustafa, MD
Phone: 602-351-3022
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Riverside, California
Principal Investigator: John Robertson, MD
Phone: 951-687-6300
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San Antonio, Texas 78215
Principal Investigator: Pablo Pergola, MD
Phone: 210-223-4444
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San Diego, California 92154
Principal Investigator: Joel Baranski, MD
Phone: 858-525-3570
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Springfield, Massachusetts 01107
Principal Investigator: Michael Germain, MD
Phone: 413-733-9666
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Stony Brook, New York 11794
Principal Investigator: Robert Woroniecki, MD
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Tacoma, Washington 98405
Principal Investigator: Parthassarathy Raguram, MD
Phone: 253-207-4850
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Torrance, California 90502
Principal Investigator: Sharon Adler, MD
Phone: 310-222-4104
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Winter Park, Florida 32789
Principal Investigator: Jorge Kusnir, MD
Phone: 407-740-8078
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