Biomarkers Predicting Successful Tacrolimus Withdrawal and Everolimus (Zortress) Monotherapy Early After Liver Transplantation
NCT02736227 · Status: COMPLETED · Phase: NA · Type: INTERVENTIONAL · Enrollment: 28
Last updated 2022-10-07
Summary
Most patients who get a liver transplant must take immunosuppressants for the rest of their lives. However, this has occurred at the expense of chronic CNI toxicity, e.g. chronic kidney disease (CKD), metabolic complications, infections and malignancy. Everolimus (EVL) is a drug that may stabilize or improve kidney function for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) that has been caused by immunosuppressants. EVL is used for standard of care treatment to prevent transplant liver rejection in combination with other immunosuppressants, such as tacrolimus. The overall aim of this study is to examine a combination of two different immunosuppressants and EVL to determine if patients may have stabilized and/or improved kidney function without liver rejection. This study will look at how safe it is to slowly withdraw one anti-rejection medication while continuing to take the other medicine, and whether this can be done without liver rejection occurrence.
Conditions
- Liver Transplantation
Interventions
- DRUG
-
Tacrolimus Withdrawal and Everolimus Monotherapy
During the first month post-transplant, the subject receives everolimus (about 5-8 ng/mL) and tacrolimus with or without mycophenolic acid as part of standard of care procedures. At one month post-transplant, mycophenolic acid will be stopped and tacrolimus dosage will be reduced while continuing the dosage of everolimus. At three months post-transplant, tacrolimus dosage will be reduced by 50% of the daily dose each week. At four months post-transplant, tacrolimus will be discontinued.
Sponsors & Collaborators
- collaborator INDUSTRY
- lead OTHER
Principal Investigators
-
Josh Levitsky, MD, MS · Northwestern University
Study Design
- Allocation
- NA
- Purpose
- TREATMENT
- Masking
- NONE
- Model
- SINGLE_GROUP
Eligibility
- Min Age
- 18 Years
- Max Age
- 89 Years
- Sex
- ALL
- Healthy Volunteers
- No
Timeline & Regulatory
- Start
- 2016-03-31
- Primary Completion
- 2021-03-31
- Completion
- 2021-03-31
Countries
- United States
Study Locations
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