Literature DB >> 28495619

The RESPIRE trials: Two phase III, randomized, multicentre, placebo-controlled trials of Ciprofloxacin Dry Powder for Inhalation (Ciprofloxacin DPI) in non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis.

Timothy Aksamit1, Tiemo-Joerg Bandel2, Margarita Criollo3, Anthony De Soyza4, J Stuart Elborn5, Elisabeth Operschall6, Eva Polverino7, Katrin Roth8, Kevin L Winthrop9, Robert Wilson10.   

Abstract

The primary goals of long-term disease management in non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis (NCFB) are to reduce the number of exacerbations, and improve quality of life. However, currently no therapies are licensed for this. Ciprofloxacin Dry Powder for Inhalation (Ciprofloxacin DPI) has potential to be the first long-term intermittent therapy approved to reduce exacerbations in NCFB patients. The RESPIRE programme consists of two international phase III prospective, parallel-group, randomized, double-blinded, multicentre, placebo-controlled trials of the same design. Adult patients with idiopathic or post-infectious NCFB, a history of ≥2 exacerbations in the previous 12months, and positive sputum culture for one of seven pre-specified pathogens, undergo stratified randomization 2:1 to receive twice-daily Ciprofloxacin DPI 32.5mg or placebo using a pocket-sized inhaler in one of two regimens: 28days on/off treatment or 14days on/off treatment. The treatment period is 48weeks plus an 8-week follow-up after the last dose. The primary efficacy endpoints are time to first exacerbation after treatment initiation and frequency of exacerbations using a stringent definition of exacerbation. Secondary endpoints, including frequency of events using different exacerbation definitions, microbiology, quality of life and lung function will also be evaluated. The RESPIRE trials will determine the efficacy and safety of Ciprofloxacin DPI. The strict entry criteria and stratified randomization, the inclusion of two treatment regimens and a stringent definition of exacerbation should clarify the patient population best positioned to benefit from long-term inhaled antibiotic therapy. Additionally RESPIRE will increase understanding of NCFB treatment and could lead to an important new therapy for sufferers. TRIAL REGISTRATION: The RESPIRE trials are registered in ClinicalTrials.gov, ID number NCT01764841 (RESPIRE 1; date of registration January 8, 2013) and NCT02106832 (RESPIRE 2; date of registration April 4, 2014).
Copyright © 2017 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Aerosolized antibiotics; Bronchiectasis; Ciprofloxacin Dry Powder for Inhalation; Exacerbations; Randomized controlled trial; Respiratory infections

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2017        PMID: 28495619     DOI: 10.1016/j.cct.2017.05.007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Contemp Clin Trials        ISSN: 1551-7144            Impact factor:   2.226


  9 in total

1.  Superiority of combining two independent trials in interim futility analysis.

Authors:  Qiqi Deng; Ying-Ying Zhang; Dooti Roy; Ming-Hui Chen
Journal:  Stat Methods Med Res       Date:  2019-04-08       Impact factor: 3.021

Review 2.  Intermittent prophylactic antibiotics for bronchiectasis.

Authors:  Sally Spencer; Tim Donovan; James D Chalmers; Alexander G Mathioudakis; Melissa J McDonnell; Anthony Tsang; Peter Leadbetter
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2022-01-05

Review 3.  Prolonged antibiotics for non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis in children and adults.

Authors:  Khin Hnin; Chau Nguyen; Kristin V Carson; David J Evans; Michael Greenstone; Brian J Smith
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2015-08-13

4.  Inhaled antibiotics therapy for stable non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis: a meta-analysis.

Authors:  Meng-Jiao Xu; Bing Dai
Journal:  Ther Adv Respir Dis       Date:  2020 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 4.031

Review 5.  Control of the Lung Residence Time of Highly Permeable Molecules after Nebulization: Example of the Fluoroquinolones.

Authors:  Julien Brillault; Frédéric Tewes
Journal:  Pharmaceutics       Date:  2020-04-23       Impact factor: 6.321

6.  Nutrition and Markers of Disease Severity in Patients With Bronchiectasis.

Authors:  Katherine A Despotes; Radmila Choate; Doreen Addrizzo-Harris; Timothy R Aksamit; Alan Barker; Ashwin Basavaraj; Charles L Daley; Edward Eden; Angela DiMango; Kevin Fennelly; Julie Philley; Margaret M Johnson; Pamela J McShane; Mark L Metersky; Anne E O'Donnell; Kenneth N Olivier; Matthias A Salathe; Andreas Schmid; Byron Thomashow; Gregory Tino; Kevin L Winthrop; Michael R Knowles; Mary Leigh Anne Daniels; Peadar G Noone
Journal:  Chronic Obstr Pulm Dis       Date:  2020-10

Review 7.  Continuous versus intermittent antibiotics for bronchiectasis.

Authors:  Tim Donovan; Lambert M Felix; James D Chalmers; Stephen J Milan; Alexander G Mathioudakis; Sally Spencer
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-06-03

Review 8.  Self-management for bronchiectasis.

Authors:  Carol Kelly; Seamus Grundy; Dave Lynes; David Jw Evans; Sharada Gudur; Stephen J Milan; Sally Spencer
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-02-07

9.  Bronchiectasis Management in China, What We Can Learn from European Respiratory Society Guidelines.

Authors:  Ning Wang; Jie-Ming Qu; Jin-Fu Xu
Journal:  Chin Med J (Engl)       Date:  2018-08-20       Impact factor: 2.628

  9 in total

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