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Romosozumab for Osteoporosis in Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
Study Summary
This trial is testing a new treatment for osteoporosis in people with chronic spinal cord injury. The treatment is Romosozumab, a sclerostin antagonist, which has potential to increase bone formation (anabolic) and decrease bone resorption (anti-catabolic) in persons with chronic SCI.
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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 • 245 Patients • NCT02186171Trial Design
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- I am between 18 and 55 years old and can have children.I have been on high-dose steroids for more than a week in the past year, not for spinal cord injury.Your bone density at the lower part of your thigh is less than 1.0 grams per square centimeter.I do not have severe chronic diseases like COPD, heart failure, or kidney failure.I had low testosterone levels before my spinal cord injury.I have bone growth in my knee area but not on other medications that are not allowed.I have been on anabolic therapy for more than 6 months after my spinal cord injury.I have a hormone-related condition like hyperthyroidism or Cushing's.You have low levels of calcium in your blood.I have been diagnosed with cancer or have a history of it.I have been diagnosed with osteosarcoma.I have had heart disease or a stroke in the last year.Your injury has lasted for more than 3 years.I had a major leg bone break in the last year.You have a history of drinking alcohol excessively over a long period of time.I am taking medication for bone health, not including calcium or vitamin D.I am receiving electrical stimulation therapy on my legs.You have a spinal cord injury that affects your ability to move and feel below a certain level in your neck.You are not expected to live for more than 5 years.I have a history of bone disease like Paget's or osteoporosis.I am a woman who has gone through menopause.
- Group 1: Placebo (baseline to month 12)
- Group 2: Denosumab (month 12 to month 24)
- Group 3: Romosozumab Treatment (baseline to month 11)
- Screening: It may take up to 3 Weeks to process to see if you qualify in this trial.
- Treatment: The duration you will receive the treatment varies.
- Follow Ups: You may be asked to continue sharing information regarding the trial for 6 Months after you stop receiving the treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Has the FDA cleared Romosozumab for public use?
"Romosozumab falls into the category of a Phase 2 drug, meaning that while there is some evidence of safety, there is no data yet to support efficacy."
For what purpose is Romosozumab most frequently prescribed?
"Romosozumab is frequently used to treat skeletally mature patients. However, it can also help those struggling with androgens, malignant neoplasms, and osteoporosis."
How many research subjects are involved in this investigation?
"Yes, this study is still looking for participants. According to the information available on clinicaltrials.gov, the trial was first posted on October 28th 2020 and was edited most recently on April 5th 2022. There are currently 39 patients needed from 2 locations."
Who would be able to join this medical study?
"Osteoporosis caused by sciatica and patients aged 18 to 50 are ideal candidates for this study. Currently, the team is looking to recruit 39 individuals."
Are there any unfilled appointments for this research project?
"Yes, this trial is still open and recruiting patients. According to the clinicaltrials.gov website, the study was first advertised on October 28th 2020 and was updated as recently as April 5th, 2022."
Are people of legal age able to participate in this research?
"This particular study is only enrolling patients aged between 18-50. There are 44 clinical trials for individuals under the age of eighteen and 370 for those over sixty-five years old."
Are there any other research projects that have utilized Romosozumab?
"Romosozumab's first clinical trial was at Hirslanden Klinik Aarau in 2014. So far, a total of 18387 studies have completed. Right now, there are 56 active trials, with several happening in Bronx, New york."
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