BREATHID Octanoate Breath Test With or Without Methacetin Breath Test for Correlation With Biopsy in NASH
Status: | Completed |
---|---|
Conditions: | Gastrointestinal |
Therapuetic Areas: | Gastroenterology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 18 - Any |
Updated: | 3/21/2019 |
Start Date: | March 2015 |
End Date: | June 2017 |
Clinical Study of the BreathID® System to Train the Algorithm for the ¹³C-Octanoate Breath Test With or Without the ¹³C-Methacetin Breath Test (OBT and MBT Respectively) for Correlation With Histological Findings Associated With Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) and Other Liver Diseases
This study's aim is to develop an algorithm for the ¹³C-Octanoate Breath Test with or without
the ¹³C-Methacetin Breath Test (OBT and MBT respectively) for correlation with histological
findings associated with of Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) and other liver diseases
using the BreathID® System
the ¹³C-Methacetin Breath Test (OBT and MBT respectively) for correlation with histological
findings associated with of Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) and other liver diseases
using the BreathID® System
Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) is a growing epidemic in the western world due to the
contemporary eating habits and life styles.NASH can lead to cirrhosis, hepatic carcinoma and
other liver complications. There are currently some treatments available. The only definitive
way of detecting NASH in patients with advanced liver disease is by liver biopsy. However,
liver biopsy has disadvantages, such as sampling errors, chance of complications and does not
lend itself to following up after treatment.
A non-invasive test that could potentially replace biopsy and aid in NASH detection and
treatment monitoring, would improve management of suspected NASH patients without the need
for biopsy. This protocol will obtain the results of one or two different breath tests to
provide an accurate evaluation of the liver status in patients at high risk for NASH.
contemporary eating habits and life styles.NASH can lead to cirrhosis, hepatic carcinoma and
other liver complications. There are currently some treatments available. The only definitive
way of detecting NASH in patients with advanced liver disease is by liver biopsy. However,
liver biopsy has disadvantages, such as sampling errors, chance of complications and does not
lend itself to following up after treatment.
A non-invasive test that could potentially replace biopsy and aid in NASH detection and
treatment monitoring, would improve management of suspected NASH patients without the need
for biopsy. This protocol will obtain the results of one or two different breath tests to
provide an accurate evaluation of the liver status in patients at high risk for NASH.
Inclusion Criteria:
1. Adult men or women (≥18 years of age)
2. Liver biopsy, indicating NAFLD/NASH, performed within 6 months prior to both breath
tests OR undergoing liver biopsy to rule-out or confrim NAFLD/NASH. NOTE:The samples
obtained meet defined quality criteria. (In Appendix II of protocol)
3. Any elevation of liver enzymes above the upper limit of normal (any or all of the
following: AST, ALT, GGT, Alkaline phosphatase) for at least 3 months
4. No other known co-existent liver disease, excluded by appropriate serologic / other
testing
5. Imaging - US / CT / MRI (if available) with the typical image of Fatty Liver or
suggestive of NASH.
6. Patient (or legal guardian) able and willing to sign an Informed Consent Form
7. Can tolerate an overnight (8-hour) fast
Exclusion Criteria:
1. Positive studies for any of the following within three years prior to biopsy:
1. Anti HCV positive
2. Anti HB core antibody positive
3. Iron saturation > 60% + gene test for hereditary hemochromatosis or iron overload
as defined by presence of 3+ or 4+ stainable iron on liver biopsy
4. Antinuclear antibody at a titer > 1: 160 along with hypergammaglobulinemia and 5
times ALT normal levels
5. Alpha-1-antitrypsin level below lower limit of normal (< 150 mg/dl) or no PAS
diastase resistant globules on biopsy.
6. Primary biliary cirrhosis as defined by elevation of alkaline phosphatase greater
than upper limit of normal and anti-mitochondrial antibody (AMA) of greater than
1:80 and consistent liver histology
7. Low level of ceruloplasmin
8. Drug-induced liver disease as defined on the basis of typical exposure and
history
2. Patients known to have chronic liver disease other than NAFLD as routinely diagnosed
by the investigator
3. Concurrent acute hepatic condition other than NAFLD
4. Alcohol consumption > 20 gm/day (0.71 oz/day) for women and > 30 gm/day (1.06 oz/day)
for men
5. Drugs that may interfere with octanoate metabolism or can also cause NAFLD independent
of the metabolic syndrome, including: corticosteroids, amiodarone, tetracycline,
valproic acid, methotrexate, stavudine, zidovudine
6. When MBT is performed subject should not have taken any of the following at least 48
hours prior to the breath test: Acyclovir , allopurinol, carbamazepine, cimetidine,
ciprofloxacin, daidzein, (herbal) disulfiram, echinacea, enoxacin, famotidine,
fluvoxamine, methoxsalen, mexiletine, montelukast, norfloxacin, phenylpropanolamine,
phenytoin, propafenone, rifampin, terbinafine, ticlopidine, thiabendazole, verapamil,
zileuton or any medication that might interfere with Methacetin metabolism or might
affect CYP 1A2
7. Patients that have had more than 10% weight change between biopsy and enrollment.
8. Hypersensitivity to any of the study substrates; i.e. Octanoate or Methacetin
respectively
9. Known extra-hepatic diseases including but not limited to: severe congestive heart
failure (NIHA>2), known severe pulmonary hypertension (>35 mmHg), history of chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease or uncontrolled symptomatic bronchial asthma or
uncontrolled diabetes mellitus (HA1c>9.5%)
10. Previous surgical GI bypass surgery
11. Extensive small bowel resection (>100 cm)
12. Known uncontrolled malabsorption or diarrhea
13. Concurrent total parenteral nutrition
14. Any organ transplant
15. Patients receiving any anti-viral treatment or any other liver directed therapy,
procedure or surgery between the time of the biopsy and the breath test
16. Pregnant or breast feeding
17. Patients and/or legal guardian unable or refusing to sign informed consent
18. Patients that, based on the opinion of the investigator, should not be enrolled into
this study due to safety / adherence reasons.
19. Patients participating in other clinical trials and already receiving experimental
treatments or procedures
20. Patients with suspected or documented hepatocellular carcinoma by ultra-sound or other
imaging modality
21. Patients diagnosed with partial / complete portal venous occlusion, hepatic venous
occlusion, previous PHT surgery, or placement of a transjugular intrahepatic
portosystemic shunt (TIPS) according to initial imaging studies.
We found this trial at
9
sites
Richmond, Virginia 23226
Principal Investigator: MItchell Shiffman, MD
Phone: 804-977-8921
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1200 Moursund Street
Houston, Texas 77030
Houston, Texas 77030
(713) 798-4951
Principal Investigator: John Vierling, M.D.
Phone: 832-355-8966
Baylor College of Medicine Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, the only private medical school...
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303 E Chicago Ave
Chicago, Illinois 60611
Chicago, Illinois 60611
(312) 503-8194
Principal Investigator: Mary Rinella, M.D.
Phone: 312-695-2821
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, founded in 1859,...
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Edegem, 2650
Principal Investigator: Sven Francque, M.D.
Phone: 32-382-15210
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Forts Sam Houston, Texas 78234
Principal Investigator: Angelo Paredes, M.D.
Phone: 210 -916-3879
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Houston, Texas 77030
Principal Investigator: Victor Ankoma-Sey, M.D.
Phone: 713-799-2667
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Newport News, Virginia 23602
Principal Investigator: Mitchell Shiffman, M.D.
Phone: 757-974-3186
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Richmond, Virginia 23298
(804) 828-0100
Principal Investigator: Mohammad Shadab Siddiqui, M.D.
Phone: 804-828-9195
Virginia Commonwealth University Since our founding as a medical school in 1838, Virginia Commonwealth University...
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San Antonio, Texas 78215
Principal Investigator: Eric Lawitz, MD
Phone: 210-253-3426
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