Clinical Research Directory

Identification of New Tools for Predicting Natural Metabolic Performance of the Liver

Sponsor: Caroline Samer

Summary

The objective of this clinical trial is to identify endogenous compounds (substances naturally present in the human body) that may serve as predictors of the activity of a key liver enzyme, CYP2C19. This enzyme plays a crucial role in the metabolism of several important drugs and exhibits significant interindividual variability in its activity, which can contribute to adverse drug reactions or reduced therapeutic efficacy. The study will involve 40 healthy volunteers, divided into two groups: 10 poor metabolizers and 30 non-poor metabolizers. Each participant will undergo three sessions. In the first session, 24-hour urine collection and plasma sampling will be conducted. Omeprazole will be administered orally, and the baseline blood OH-omeprazole/omeprazole ratio will be determined via capillary blood sampling. The second session, identical in procedure to the first, will take place after 7 days of fluvoxamine administration (inhibition phase). The third session will also mirror the first but will follow 10 days of rifampicin administration (induction phase). Endogenous compounds showing significant variation across sessions and between metabolizer groups will be evaluated as potential biomarkers for predicting CYP2C19 activity.

Official title: Endobiotics for Phenotyping Cytochrome P450 Enzymes: Using Metabolomics to Identify Novel Endogenous CYP2C19 Activity Biomarkers in Healthy Volunteers

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