药物信息为ORAVIG (miconazole) buccal tablets (Par Pharmaceuticals Companies, Inc.): 14 CLINICAL STUDIES

Ads
  • Study in HIV Infected Patients

    The efficacy and safety of ORAVIG in the treatment of OPC was evaluated in a randomized, double-blind, double-dummy, multicenter trial comparing ORAVIG 50 mg once daily for 14 consecutive days (n = 290) with clotrimazole troches 10 mg 5 times per day for 14 days (n = 287) in HIV-positive patients with OPC. Seventy-five percent of patients were not receiving highly active antiretroviral treatment, 5% had CD4+ cell count < 50 cells/mm3, and 17% had a history of previous OPC. The mean viral load was 117,000 copies/mL. Patients were required to have symptoms and microbiological documentation of OPC for study entry. Most of the infections were caused by C. albicans (85%), followed by C. tropicalis (9%), and C. parapsilosis (3%). About 2% of the subjects were infected with more than one Candida species.

    Clinical cure [defined as a complete resolution of both signs and symptoms of OPC at the test of cure (TOC) visit (days 17-22)], and clinical relapse by days 35-38 (21-24 days after end of therapy) are presented in Table 5. Mycological cure [defined as eradication (i.e., no yeast isolates) of Candida species] at the TOC visit (days 17-22) is also reported in the table.

    Table 5: Clinical Cure and Mycological Cure at the TOC Visit and Relapse at Days 35-38 in HIV Infected Patients
    a Analysis population includes all randomized patients who took at least 1 dose of study medication. One randomized subject excluded from the ORAVIG arm.b In those subjects who relapsed, the mean time to relapse was 15.3 days (SD 4.6) and 15.7 days (SD 6.6), in the ORAVIG and Clotrimazole treatment arms, respectively.† Difference in clinical cure rates (ORAVIG-miconazole) was -4.5%, with a 95% CI: (-12.4%, 3.4%).‡ Percentage based on those who had clinical cure.
    ORAVIG50 mgN=290a (%)Clotrimazole trochesN=287a (%)
    Clinical cure†176 (60.7%)187 (65.2%)
    Clinical relapse‡
    Yesb48 (27.3%)52 (27.8%)
    No 124 (70.5%)133 (71.1%)
    Missing4 (2.3%)2 (1.1%)
    Mycological cure79 (27.2%)71 (24.7%)

    Study in Head and Neck Cancer Patients

    The efficacy and safety of ORAVIG 50 mg was evaluated in an open-label, randomized, multicenter trial comparing ORAVIG 50 mg once daily for 14 days to miconazole oral gel 125 mg four times daily for 14 days in head and neck cancer patients who had received radiation therapy. Most of the infections were caused by C. albicans (71%), and C. tropicalis (8%). About 7% of the subjects were infected with more than one Candida species. Success rates of treatment at day 14 [defined as a complete (complete disappearance of candidiasis lesions) or partial response (improvement by at least 2 points of the score for extent of oral lesion compared with the score at day 1) based on a blind assessment] are shown in Table 6. Also reported in Table 6 are relapse rate at day 30, and mycologic cure assessed at day 14.

    Table 6: Clinical Success and Mycological Cure at Day 14, in Patients with Head and Neck Cancer who had Received Radiation Therapy
    a Analysis population includes all subjects who received at least one dose of study medication. Reasons for not receiving treatment included negative mycological culture, informed consent withdrawn, or lost during screening. Six patients excluded per arm.b CR: complete response; PR: partial responsec In those subjects who relapsed, the mean time to relapse was 18.8 days (SD 16.3) and 20.6 days (SD 13.5), in the ORAVIG and Miconazole oral gel group, respectively.† Difference in clinical complete response rates (ORAVIG-Miconazole oral gel) was 6.2%, with a 95% CI: (-5.2%, 17.6%).‡ Percentage based on those who had complete response.
    ORAVIG50 mgN=148a (%)Miconazole oral gelN=146a (%)
    Success rate (CR+PR)b79 (53.4%)69 (46.6%)
    CR†74 (50.0%)64 (43.8%)
    Clinical relapse‡
    Yesc14 (18.9%)8 (12.5%)
    No 59 (79.7%)56 (87.5%)
    Missing1 (1.4%)0
    Mycological cure66 (44.6%)78 (53.4%)
  • Drug Information Provided by National Library of Medicine (NLM).
Ads