View clinical trials related to Drug Interaction.
Filter by:The purpose of this drug-drug interaction study is to investigate the impact of rifampicin on the pharmacokinetics of Dorzagliatin.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of itraconzaole on the pharmacokinetics of Dorzagliatin.
Drug drug interactions is frequent in critically ill patients due to polypharmacy, different drug groups and prolonged ICU or hospital stay
This study is designed to estimate the drug interaction between RIF and ABT. This will be a single-center, open-label, parallel study in healthy adult subjects.
Multiple morbidity is increasing, especially in elderly people, with a corresponding increase in polypharmacy and inappropriate prescriptions. According to different evaluations, between 25 and 75% of patients aged 75 or older are exposed to 5 or more drugs. There is increasing evidence that polypharmacy can cause more harm than good, especially in elderly people, due to factors such as drug-drug and drug-disease interactions. Many strategies were proposed to reduce polypharmacy and inappropriate prescribing, but there is little evidence to show benefit. There is an urgent need to implement effective strategies. The application methodology must be simple so that it does not fail in daily practice. For the current plan, an electronic medical record, named "DrApp", will be used, which will include a drug interaction program, (Interax-AI), which will automatically indicate the medication prescriptions that involve a risk for the patient. All outpatient indications followed by physicians using the DrApp electronic history will be registered. The indications will be compared in the 4 months prior to the incorporation of the Interax-AI program with the 4 months after the incorporation of the program. Between both stages a period of 2 weeks will be established in which the data will not be recorded. The minimum & maximum number of patients that will be included in each stage are 100 & 200. The primary end point is to compare the total number of indications per inpatient, before the availability of the Interax-AI program and after the application of this program. The objective is to evaluate if the computer program of detection of drug interactions allows to limit the polypharmacy in outpatients.
This study aims to determine the nature and significance of the theoretical drug interaction between enzalutamide (a drug used to treat prostate cancer) and the direct-acting oral anticoagulant drugs (DOACs). This will be done in two ways: a laboratory study which will take place at the University of Brighton, and a clinical study in which patients will be identified who are currently taking DOACs and are due to start treatment with enzalutamide. The activity of the DOAC will be monitored using anti-Xa levels before and after commencing treatment with enzalutamide.
Multiple morbidity is increasing, especially in elderly people, with a corresponding increase in polypharmacy and inappropriate prescriptions. According to different evaluations, between 25 and 75% of patients aged 75 or older are exposed to 5 or more drugs. There is increasing evidence that polypharmacy can cause more harm than good, especially in elderly people, due to factors such as drug-drug and drug-disease interactions. Many strategies were proposed to reduce polypharmacy and inappropriate prescribing, but there is little evidence to show benefit. There is an urgent need to implement effective strategies. The application methodology must be simple so that it does not fail in daily practice. For the current plan, an electronic medical record, named "DrApp", will be used, which will include a drug interaction program, SIMDA, which will automatically indicate the medication prescriptions that involve a risk for the patient. The first indication of each patient admitted to two rooms of the Internal Medicine Department of the Hospital de Clínicas José de San Martín will be registered. The indications will be compared in the 4 months prior to the incorporation of the SIMDA program with the 4 months after the incorporation of the program. Between both stages a period of 2 weeks will be established in which the data will not be recorded. The minimum number of patients that will be included in each stage is 100. The primary end point is to compare the total number of indications per inpatient, before the availability of the SIMDA program and after the application of this program. The objective is to evaluate if the computer program of detection of drug interactions allows to limit the polypharmacy in hospitalized patients.
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the effect of multiple doses of the UGT inhibitor valproic acid on the single-dose pharmacokinetics of BIIB074. The secondary objectives of this study are to evaluate the safety and tolerability of BIIB074 when administered alone and when coadministered with the UGT inhibitor valproic acid and to evaluate the effect of the UGT inhibitor valproic acid on the PK of the M13, M14, and M16 metabolites of BIIB074.
The primary aim is to assess if etonogestrel (ENG) implant users taking dolutegravir (DTG) have a 20% or greater change in their ENG plasma levels, compared to women taking no antiretroviral therapy (ART). A secondary aim is to assess whether ENG implant users taking dolutegravir have significantly higher ENG plasma levels than ENG implant users taking efavirenz. This is a cross-sectional, non-randomized evaluation to compare ENG levels between 3 and 12 months post-implant insertion in three groups of women: 1) women using DTG-based ART (n=90), 2) women using EFV-based ART (n=90), and 3) women using no ART (not HIV infected) (n=90). This study will be conducted in Botswana in Southern Africa among women using the ENG implant, and involves a one-time collection of blood and questionnaire.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of Entinostat on the bioavailability of Midazolam. The primary objective is to evaluate the effect of a single oral dose of entinostat on the pharmacokinetics (PK) of a single oral dose of midazolam in healthy subjects. The secondary objective is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of combined administration of entinostat and midazolam in healthy subjects.