A Study of Brenipatide in Participants With Alcohol Use Disorder
This research study is investigating a new potential treatment, brenipatide, for individuals who have alcohol use disorder (AUD) and drink at hazardous levels. The main goal is to find out if brenipatide is both safe to use and effective in helping people reduce or stop drinking, compared to a placebo (a dummy treatment). Participants will be involved in the study for about 56 weeks, which is just over a year. Throughout this time, researchers will closely monitor their health and drinking habits to understand how well the new medication works and if there are any side effects. Your participation would help us learn more about potential new ways to treat AUD.
En un coup d'œil
De quoi parle cette étude ?
This study is all about finding a new and effective way to help people who are struggling with alcohol use disorder, sometimes called AUD. AUD is a medical condition where a person has problems controlling their drinking, is preoccupied with alcohol, or continues to use alcohol even when it causes problems. The new medication being tested in this study is called brenipatide.
Researchers want to compare brenipatide to a placebo. A placebo looks just like the actual medication but doesn't contain any active drug. This comparison helps scientists understand if any changes seen are truly due to brenipatide or if they might happen anyway. It's a standard and important part of medical research to make sure new treatments are genuinely effective.
By taking part, you would be contributing to vital research that could one day lead to more options for people living with alcohol use disorder. The study will look carefully at whether brenipatide helps people reduce or stop their drinking and if it's safe to use over time.
Points clés
- The study tests a new drug, brenipatide, for alcohol use disorder.
- It compares brenipatide to a placebo (dummy treatment).
- Participation lasts about 56 weeks (over a year).
- You'll need to self-inject the medication or have help.
- Close medical monitoring and regular visits are part of the study.
- Your involvement helps advance treatments for alcohol use disorder.
Qui peut être éligible ?
To join this study, you need to be between 18 and 75 years old. If you're in Japan, you need to be at least 20. It's important that you are actively looking for help with your drinking and are motivated to either stop or cut down.
You can't take part if you've recently had problems with other drug use (apart from nicotine or caffeine) within the last six months. Also, if you've had certain thoughts about self-harm or suicide recently, or have a history of serious liver disease related to alcohol, this study might not be suitable for you. You also shouldn't have taken part in another drug study within a certain recent timeframe.
Overall, the study is looking for people who are committed to attending appointments, willing to follow instructions, and can manage self-injecting the study medication (or have someone to help them).
Cet étude pourrait-elle vous convenir ?
Répondez à ces questions rapides pour voir si vous êtes éligible. Ceci est un guide uniquement — l'équipe de recherche prend la décision finale.
- Are you between 18 and 75 years old (or 20+ if in Japan)?
- Are you motivated to stop or cut down your drinking?
- Can you commit to around 56 weeks for the study?
- Will you be able to give yourself injections or have someone help you?
- Do you have certain serious liver conditions or recent drug use issues (excluding nicotine/caffeine)? (If yes to these, you might not be eligible).
- Have you recently had specific thoughts about self-harm or suicide? (If yes, you might not be eligible).
En quoi consiste la participation ?
If you join this study, your involvement will last for about 56 weeks, which is just over a year. During this time, you would have regular visits to the study clinic where you'll have health checks and discussions about your progress. You will also need to self-inject the study medication – either brenipatide or the placebo – at home. If you're unable to do this yourself, someone trained can help you.
You'll also be asked to keep track of your information in diaries, either on paper or electronically, and complete questionnaires. These help the researchers understand how you're feeling and how the treatment is working. Throughout the study, your health will be carefully monitored to check for any side effects and to see the effects of the treatment.
Risques et avantages potentiels
Emplacements (116)
- Headlands Research - ScottsdaleCode postal vérifiéScottsdale, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Woodland International Research GroupCode postal vérifiéLittle Rock, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- UCLA Clinical & Translational Research Center (CTRC)Code postal vérifiéLos Angeles, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Artemis Institute for Clinical ResearchCode postal vérifiéRiverside, United States· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Artemis Institute for Clinical ResearchCode postal vérifiéSan Diego, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences - Substance Use Disorders Clinic - Mission BayCode postal vérifiéSan Francisco, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Accel Research Sites - Lakeland Clinical Research UnitCode postal vérifiéLakeland, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Innovative Clinical ResearchCode postal vérifiéLauderhill, United States· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- K2 Medical Research - MaitlandCode postal vérifiéMaitland, United States· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- K2 Medical Research ORLANDOCode postal vérifiéMaitland, United States· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Life Arc Research Centers - MiamiCode postal vérifiéMiami, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
- Wellness Research CenterCode postal vérifiéMiami, États-Unis· Actif, mais pas en recrutement
Questions fréquentes
What is brenipatide?
Brenipatide is a new medication being tested to see if it can help people with alcohol use disorder reduce or stop their drinking.
Qu'est-ce qu'un placebo ?
A placebo is a 'dummy' treatment that looks just like the real medication but doesn't contain any active drug. It helps researchers compare the new treatment's effects.
Combien de temps vais-je participer à l'étude ?
If you join, you will be part of the study for about 56 weeks, which is roughly one year and two months.
Will I know if I'm getting the real medication or the placebo?
No, you won't know if you're receiving brenipatide or the placebo. This is to ensure fair results for the study.
Can I stop participating in the study at any time?
Yes, you are free to leave the study at any point and for any reason, without it affecting your regular medical care.
Comment en savoir plus
Questions sur les essais ou questions de participation : 1-877-CTLILLY (1-877-285-4559) ou
Parlez toujours à votre médecin généraliste ou spécialiste avant de décider de participer à une étude.
Intéressé à participer ?
Discussion
Discussion communautaire
Propulsé par notre forum à community.patient.info. Veuillez être respectueux — ceci n'est pas un avis médical.