Clinical Trials Logo

Hepatic Insufficiency clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Hepatic Insufficiency.

Filter by:

NCT ID: NCT00314054 Completed - Hepatitis C Clinical Trials

Study Evaluating the Safety of HCV-796 in Subjects With Liver Disease and in Healthy Adults

Start date: May 2006
Phase: Phase 1
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to assess the pharmacokinetics (PK) of HCV-796 in subjects with chronic hepatic impairment and in matched healthy adults.

NCT ID: NCT00147043 Completed - Liver Cirrhosis Clinical Trials

Adult Stem Cell Therapy in Liver Insufficiency

Start date: January 2005
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

In order to determine the clinical application potential of adult stem cells we propose to investigate the safety and toxicity of infusing adult stem cells in the hepatic artery or portal vein of five patients with chronic liver insufficiency and to identify any clinical benefit if such occurs. Objectives: 1. To assess safety and treatment related toxicities 2. To determine clinical benefit or deterioration by monitoring changes in liver function

NCT ID: NCT00144248 Completed - HIV Infections Clinical Trials

A Pharmacokinetic Study to Assess Nevirapine [Viramune] Levels in HIV Infected Patients With Impaired Hepatic Functions

Start date: June 25, 2004
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

The objective of this study was to evaluate the steady-state clearance of nevirapine among HIV-1 positive patients with hepatic fibrosis, and to examine whether the degree of hepatic impairment influences clearance.

NCT ID: NCT00135694 Completed - Hepatitis C Clinical Trials

Gradual Withdrawal of Immune System Suppressing Drugs in Patients Receiving a Liver Transplant

A-WISH
Start date: October 2005
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

In order to prevent organ rejection, patients receiving liver transplants currently require life-long treatment with immune system-suppressing medications to prevent the rejection of the transplanted liver. However, these medications can cause long-term side effects, such as infection, kidney problems, diabetes, and cancer. In patients infected with hepatitis C virus (HCV), these medications may increase the risk of HCV infection in the transplanted liver. The purpose of this study is to determine whether a slow withdrawal of immune system-suppressing medications is safe in two groups of subjects: those who receive a liver transplant due to HCV, and those who receive a liver transplant due to non-immune, non-viral causes of liver failure. The study will also look at whether slow withdrawal will help reduce the long-term side effects of immune system-suppressing medications and decrease the chance for HCV infection of the new liver in transplant patients with HCV.