View clinical trials related to Hypogonadism.
Filter by:This study will evaluate the effect of a once daily Androderm® dose on Blood Pressure (BP) in adult hypogonadal men as measured by 24-hour ABPM.
This is a large randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to determine the efficacy of testosterone replacement on cancer-related fatigue in older men with solid or hematologic (blood) cancer who report fatigue and have low testosterone levels.
Hypogonadism is an endocrine disorder characterized by absent or deficient testosterone levels along with signs and symptoms of androgen deficiency, including delayed development or regression of sexual characteristics, impaired sexual function and sense of well-being, depressed mood, decreased muscle strength associated with loss of muscle mass and reduced bone mineral density. AndroGel 1.62% has demonstrated its ability to increase total testosterone levels in the blood by absorption of testosterone through the skin when applied topically. This study evaluated the effect of AndroGel 1.62% on systolic blood pressure using ambulatory blood pressure monitoring in hypogonadal men who used testosterone replacement therapy. AndroGel 1.62% is a drug used for the treatment of hypogonadism, which is associated with low or no testosterone. This was an open-label study which means that both the study doctor and study participants knew what drug and what dose is being used. All participants in this study were in the same group, called a treatment arm. Adult male participants with hypogonadism were enrolled and received AndroGel 1.62%. This was a multi-center study with 190 participants enrolled (initially planned) in approximately 45 sites in the United States to yield 171 subjects in the per protocol (PP) population. A blinded sample size re-estimation (BSSR) was performed when around 70% of the planned subjects in the PP population had completed the end of treatment visit. Sample size was increased at BSSR and 246 participants were actually enrolled. Participants received daily topical gel doses of AndroGel 1.62% for approximately 16 weeks. There may have been a higher burden for participants in this study compared to standard of care. Participants attended 8 study visits during the course of the study at a hospital or clinic and received 2 study phone calls. The effect of the treatment was checked by medical assessments, blood tests (including pharmacokinetic sampling), and 24-hour blood pressure monitors.
Transition from paediatric to adult endocrinology is a challenge for adolescents, families and doctors. Up to 25% of young adults with chronic endocrine disorders are lost to follow-up ('drop-out') once the young adult moves out of paediatric care. Non-attendance and sub-optimal medical self-management can lead to serious and expensive medical complications. In a pilot study, adolescents suggested the use of e-technology to become more involved in the transition process. The investigators have designed and developed the YESS! game, a tool to help improve medical self-management in adolescents with chronic endocrine disorders. The hypothesis is that adolescents playing the YESS! game will show a larger increase in self-management score during the first year of transition and will have a lower drop-out rate at the adult endocrine outpatient clinic (OPC), compared to adolescents who do not play the game.
Objectives: The overall clinical question is whether LH supplementation to men in indication for FSH according to the AIFA note 74, or with HH, will improve spermatogenesis and pregnancy rate (spontaneous or after ART) over FSH alone or FSH+hCG. However, since LH has never been used in men so far, the first, specific object of this study is the assessment of pharmacodynamics and safety profile of LH in HH men. To this end, this study will evaluate the pharmacodynamics and safety profile of recombinant LH (Luveris) and compare the response to Luveris and urinary hCG (Gonasi HP) in HH men. The pharmacodynamics will be assessed primarily for testosterone levels in response to increasing doses of LH and the comparison of the response to a fix dose of hCG, and later for more extend steroid profile. Methods: Multicentre longitudinal, interventional, randomized, open-label, phase II, clinical trial, assessing pharmacodynamics of LH in acquired HH men. The statistical hypothesis is non-inferiority of the highest LH dose employed compared to a fix hCG dose. Primary endpoint: serum testosterone levels evaluated by liquid-chromatography, tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS). Secondary endpoints: Safety and tolerability as determined by AE reporting, vital signs, and ECG, stereognosis (inhibin B, free testosterone, sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG), estradiol, whole steroid profile provided by LC-MS/MS) and testicular volume. Patients: 32 men with acquired HH, including HH after neurosurgery for tumours or HH due to pituitary adenoma-related mass effect. Patients will be randomized (1:1) according to a permuted- blocks randomization list, to the study group, treated with Luveris (increasing doses at two weekly intervals), or to the control group treated with Gonasi HP (2000 IU twice/week). In the study group, increasing LH dosages will be administered to obtain a testosterone dose-response curve, starting with the minimum expected efficient dose (75 IU/d, sc) for two weeks followed by 150, 225 and 300 IU at two-weekly interval, respectively. The control group will be treated by the standard approach, i.e. hCG 2000 IU IM twice-weekly for 8 weeks. Patients will be further followed up for 4 weeks after treatment withdrawal. During the study, the patients will be evaluated two times per week during the treatment phase and every two weeks in the follow-up phase.
The overall goal of this study is to evaluate the effect of a testosterone drug called Depo-Testosterone (or 'testosterone cypionate'), an FDA-approved drug for improving fatigue, sexual function, quality of life, body composition, muscle strength, and physical activity in young cancer survivors who report fatigue and have low testosterone. Main hypothesis is that Testosterone administration in young male cancer survivors who are in remission for at least 1 year, report cancer-related fatigue and have symptomatic testosterone deficiency will be associated with greater improvements in fatigue scores compared with placebo.
To describe the rate of post-collection TU to testosterone conversion, as manifested by increases in testosterone concentration, in Plain tubes held at room temperature and sodium fluoride (NaF)-ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) tubes held at room temperature or on ice prior to centrifugation
This study evaluates anastrazole and clomiphene in the improvement in hypogonadal symptoms and erectile function. Each subject will receive Anastrazole 1 mg/day, clomiphene 25 mg/day and placebo in randomized schedule of 8 week intervals.
Low testosterone and diabetes mellitus are each associated with increased risk for fractures. Men with diabetes mellitus are commonly found to have low testosterone as well. Testosterone has been shown to improve the bone health of patients with low testosterone but has not been tested in patients who also have diabetes mellitus in addition to low testosterone. To date, there is no treatment that is specifically recommended for bone disease among patients with diabetes. This study will evaluate the effect of testosterone on the bone health of male Veterans who have both diabetes and low testosterone, both of which are highly prevalent in this subset of the population.
This is an open-label, multi-center, single arm study evaluating the blood pressure (BP) changes from baseline (Visit 3) to post-treatment (Visit 5) assessed by ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM) in LPCN 1021 treated adult hypogonadal male subjects.