A Study of Amphotericin B in the Treatment of Fungal Infections of the Mouth in HIV-Infected Patients Who Have Not Had Success With Fluconazole
Completed · Phase 2
Conditions studied: Candidiasis, Oral, HIV Infections
In brief
To assess response and toxicity in patients with fluconazole-resistant oral candidiasis ( thrush ) when given initial induction with amphotericin B oral suspension. Experience with amphotericin B oral suspension for drug-sensitive thrush in HIV-infected patients is limited but encouraging.
Key facts
- Study ID
- NCT00001065
- Run by
- National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
- People needed
- 70
- Expected to finish
- 1998-04-01
- Last updated by the study team
- 2021-11-01
Who can join
Age: 13 and older. Sex: any. Healthy volunteers: not accepted.
You may qualify if…
- Patients must have:
- HIV infection OR diagnosis of AIDS.
- Diffuse oral candidiasis, symptomatic or asymptomatic, that is resistant to fluconazole.
You may not qualify if…
- Co-existing Condition:
- Patients with the following symptoms or conditions are excluded:
- Current symptoms of esophageal candidiasis unless there are negative endoscopic visualization and biopsy for Candida or related yeasts.
- Perioral lesions only (e.g., angular stomatitis, perleche).
- Inability to swish and swallow oral solution.
- Inability to tolerate further oral therapy for thrush.
- Concurrent Medication:
- Excluded:
- Fluconazole.
- Itraconazole.
- Ketoconazole.
- Flucytosine.
- Intravenous amphotericin or other non-study formulations.
- Nystatin.
- Clotrimazole.
- Other investigational antifungal agents.
- Systemic cytotoxic chemotherapy for malignancy.
- Concurrent Treatment:
- Excluded:
- Radiation therapy to the mouth, neck, or chest.
- Patients with the following prior conditions are excluded:
- Esophageal candidiasis, proven or presumptive, occurring since fluconazole failure.
- Successful treatment of thrush with fluconazole at <= 200 mg/day after original treatment failure.
- History of oral candidiasis that recurred or persisted despite IV amphotericin B given once or more weekly.
- History of anaphylaxis to amphotericin B.
Where it is running
- Alabama Therapeutics CRS — Birmingham, Alabama, United States
- USC CRS — Los Angeles, California, United States
- Santa Clara Valley Med. Ctr. — San Jose, California, United States
- San Mateo County AIDS Program — San Mateo, California, United States
- Howard University Hosp., Div. of Infectious Diseases, ACTU — Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States
- Univ. of Miami AIDS CRS — Miami, Florida, United States
- The Ponce de Leon Ctr. CRS — Atlanta, Georgia, United States
- Queens Med. Ctr. — Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
- Univ. of Hawaii at Manoa, Leahi Hosp. — Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
- Northwestern University CRS — Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Cook County Hosp. CORE Ctr. — Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Weiss Memorial Hosp. — Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Rush Univ. Med. Ctr. ACTG CRS — Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Indiana Univ. School of Medicine, Infectious Disease Research Clinic — Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
- Indiana Univ. School of Medicine, Wishard Memorial — Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
- Methodist Hosp. of Indiana — Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
- Johns Hopkins Adult AIDS CRS — Baltimore, Maryland, United States
- Massachusetts General Hospital ACTG CRS — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
- Bmc Actg Crs — Boston, Massachusetts, United States
- St. Louis ConnectCare, Infectious Diseases Clinic — St Louis, Missouri, United States
- Washington U CRS — St Louis, Missouri, United States
- Univ. of Nebraska Med. Ctr., Durham Outpatient Ctr. — Omaha, Nebraska, United States
- SUNY - Buffalo, Erie County Medical Ctr. — Buffalo, New York, United States
- Beth Israel Med. Ctr. (Mt. Sinai) — New York, New York, United States
- NY Univ. HIV/AIDS CRS — New York, New York, United States
Full record on ClinicalTrials.gov
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