Title

Safety and Pharmacology of Stanate
An Open-Label Study of the Safety and Clinical Pharmacology of Stanate® in Infants At-Risk for Exchange Transfusion
  • Phase

    Phase 2
  • Study Type

    Interventional
  • Status

    Completed No Results Posted
  • Study Participants

    55
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect and safety of Stanate (stannsoporfin) in infants who are at risk for an exchange transfusion and meet the criteria of the protocol.
The present study evaluated the relationship between Stanate® dose, drug safety, and efficacy in a non randomised sequential open label cohort design, in 55 patients. Subjects were term and near term infants at medium or high risk of hyperbilirubinemia with TSB levels approaching the threshold for exchange transfusion. The first cohort began at a dose of stannsoporfin 0.75 mg/kg of birth weight intramuscularly. The dose was then increased to 1.5 mg/kg for cohort 2, and saline was given (placebo) for cohort 3. Safety evaluations consisted of hepatic, renal and hematologic clinical laboratory tests along with serial physical examinations. Long term follow up of all patients to age 6 is planned.
Study Started
Sep 30
2005
Primary Completion
Jul 31
2006
Study Completion
Jul 31
2006
Last Update
Oct 15
2019

Drug Stanate

Intramuscular injection of stannsoporfin at 0.75 or 1.5mg/kg for treatment of severe hyperbilirubinemia to prevent exchange transfusion

1 Experimental

stannsoporfin 0.75mg/kg

2 Experimental

stannsoporfin 1.5mg/kg

3 Placebo Comparator

saline injection

Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

Term and near-term healthy infants (may be no more than 14 days of age) with excessive hyperbilirubinemia who are at risk for exchange transfusion according to the AAP guidelines of 2004

Exclusion Criteria:

No parental consent
Major known congenital anomaly
Current use of antibiotics, cardio-respiratory instability, abnormal renal function, hepatitis (as related to TORCH infections)
Phenobarbital use in either child or mother (30 days prior to child's birth)
No Results Posted