Literature DB >> 16354802

A phase II dose-ranging study of sitamaquine for the treatment of visceral leishmaniasis in India.

Tara K Jha1, Shyam Sundar, Chandreshwar P Thakur, J Mark Felton, Antony J Sabin, John Horton.   

Abstract

This randomized, open label, multicenter study assessed the dose-response and safety profile for oral sitamaquine in 120 Indian subjects with visceral leishmaniasis (VL). Patients aged 5-64 years (mean age 21.2 years) received one of four sitamaquine doses (1.5, 1.75, 2.0, or 2.5 mg kg(-1) day(-1)) daily for 28 days. At Day 180 in the intent-to-treat population, final cure (primary efficacy outcome) was achieved in 92 of 106 (87%) patients overall and 25 of 31 (81%), 24 of 27 (89%), 23 of 23 (100%), and 20 of 25 (80%) patients at doses of 1.5, 1.75, 2.0, or 2.5 mg kg(-1) day(-1) sitamaquine, respectively. Sitamaquine was generally well tolerated. The most common adverse events during the active treatment phase were vomiting (8% [10 of 120]), dyspepsia (8% [9 of 120]) and cyanosis (3% [4 of 120]). Nephrotic syndrome (3% [3 of 120]) and glomerulonephritis (2% [2 of 120]) were also reported and require further investigation. Oral sitamaquine demonstrated efficacy in Indian VL and was well tolerated.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16354802

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg        ISSN: 0002-9637            Impact factor:   2.345


  27 in total

1.  Pharmacokinetics of oral sitamaquine taken with or without food and safety and efficacy for treatment of visceral leishmaniais: a randomized study in Bihar, India.

Authors:  Shyam Sundar; Prabhat K Sinha; Susan A Dixon; Renata Buckley; Ann K Miller; Khadeeja Mohamed; Mahir Al-Banna
Journal:  Am J Trop Med Hyg       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 2.345

Review 2.  Drug resistance in leishmaniasis.

Authors:  Simon L Croft; Shyam Sundar; Alan H Fairlamb
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  2006-01       Impact factor: 26.132

3.  The 8-aminoquinoline analogue sitamaquine causes oxidative stress in Leishmania donovani promastigotes by targeting succinate dehydrogenase.

Authors:  Luis Carvalho; Juan Román Luque-Ortega; Carmen López-Martín; Santiago Castanys; Luis Rivas; Francisco Gamarro
Journal:  Antimicrob Agents Chemother       Date:  2011-06-13       Impact factor: 5.191

Review 4.  An update on pharmacotherapy for leishmaniasis.

Authors:  Shyam Sundar; Jaya Chakravarty
Journal:  Expert Opin Pharmacother       Date:  2014-10-25       Impact factor: 3.889

5.  Investigational drugs for visceral leishmaniasis.

Authors:  Shyam Sundar; Jaya Chakravarty
Journal:  Expert Opin Investig Drugs       Date:  2014-11-20       Impact factor: 6.206

6.  Antileishmanial and antitrypanosomal activities of the 8-aminoquinoline tafenoquine.

Authors:  Vanessa Yardley; Francisco Gamarro; Simon L Croft
Journal:  Antimicrob Agents Chemother       Date:  2010-09-13       Impact factor: 5.191

7.  Antileishmanial high-throughput drug screening reveals drug candidates with new scaffolds.

Authors:  Jair L Siqueira-Neto; Ok-Ryul Song; Hyunrim Oh; Jeong-Hun Sohn; Gyongseon Yang; Jiyoun Nam; Jiyeon Jang; Jonathan Cechetto; Chang Bok Lee; Seunghyun Moon; Auguste Genovesio; Eric Chatelain; Thierry Christophe; Lucio H Freitas-Junior
Journal:  PLoS Negl Trop Dis       Date:  2010-05-04

8.  Treatment of visceral leishmaniasis.

Authors:  E M Moore; D N Lockwood
Journal:  J Glob Infect Dis       Date:  2010-05

9.  Liposomal amphotericin B and leishmaniasis: dose and response.

Authors:  Shyam Sundar; Jaya Chakravarty
Journal:  J Glob Infect Dis       Date:  2010-05

10.  Pharmacotherapeutic options for visceral leishmaniasis-current scenario.

Authors:  Krishna Pandey; Prabhat Kumar Sinha; Vidyanand Ravi Das; Sanjiva Bimal; Shubhankar K Singh; Pradeep Das
Journal:  Clin Med Pathol       Date:  2009-01-23
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