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Tecovirimat for Monkeypox (PLATINUM-CAN Trial)
PLATINUM-CAN Trial Summary
This trial is testing a drug called Tecovirimat in non-hospitalized patients with monkeypox infection. The goal is to see if Tecovirimat is effective and safe in treating monkey
PLATINUM-CAN Trial Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
You may be eligible if you check “Yes” for the criteria belowPLATINUM-CAN Trial Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From 2016 Phase 3 trial • 449 Patients • NCT02474589PLATINUM-CAN Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there any ongoing opportunities for patients to participate in this clinical trial at the moment?
"Indeed, the details on clinicaltrials.gov demonstrate that this investigation is actively seeking suitable participants. The trial was initially disclosed on August 14th, 2023, with its most recent update made on February 28th, 2024. At present, the study aims to recruit a total of 120 individuals from three distinct sites."
Has Tecovirimat received approval from the FDA?
"Based on the information provided, our team at Power rates Tecovirimat's safety as a 3 on the scale. This assessment is influenced by the Phase 3 trial status which signifies partial efficacy evidence and robust safety data from multiple iterations."
What is the current number of individuals being included in this clinical trial?
"Yes, information on clinicaltrials.gov highlights that this research is presently in search of volunteers. The initial posting date was 8/14/2023, with the latest update recorded on 2/28/2024. A total of 120 participants are sought across three distinct sites."
What are the main goals and purposes of this clinical investigation?
"The primary aim of this investigation, to be assessed within an approximate time frame extending up to 28 days from randomization, is to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of executing a pragmatic phase 3 intervention trial for outpatients affected by Monkeypox in Canada. Secondary objectives comprise measuring the duration required for complete lesion resolution (defined as the number of days until all lesions have fully healed), determining the timeframe needed for throat swab viral culture results to consistently show negative readings for monkeypox virus, and assessing additional feasibility metrics such as adherence rates exceeding 85% on daily questionnaires and self-sampling practices, alongside tracking participant capability in"
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