| Recruitment status | Completed |
| Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000028139 |
| Receipt No. | R000032210 |
| Scientific Title | Therapeutic reactivity of Ustekinumab in moderate to severe active stage Crohn's disease |
| Date of disclosure of the study information | 2017/07/07 |
| Last modified on | 2022/01/31 (Ver. 7) |
| Basic information | ||
| Public title | Therapeutic reactivity of Ustekinumab in moderate to severe active stage Crohn's disease | |
| Acronym | Therapeutic reactivity of Ustekinumab in moderate to severe active stage Crohn's disease | |
| Scientific Title | Therapeutic reactivity of Ustekinumab in moderate to severe active stage Crohn's disease | |
| Scientific Title:Acronym | Therapeutic reactivity of Ustekinumab in moderate to severe active stage Crohn's disease | |
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| Condition | ||
| Condition | Crohn's disease | |
| Classification by specialty |
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| Classification by malignancy | Others | |
| Genomic information | NO | |
| Objectives | |
| Narrative objectives1 | This study aimed to evaluate the therapeutic effciency of Ustekinumab for Crohn's disease resistant to conventional treatment |
| Basic objectives2 | Efficacy |
| Basic objectives -Others | |
| Trial characteristics_1 | |
| Trial characteristics_2 | |
| Developmental phase | |
| Assessment | |
| Primary outcomes | Evaluation of the number of Ustekinumab bound cells in biopsy tissue and blood cells |
| Key secondary outcomes | Remission induction rate, drug efficacy rate, remission maintenance rate and duration, endoscopic improvement rate, side effect occurrence rate, biomarker such as CRP, changes in intestinal flora before and after administration of Ustekinumab, various inflammatory properties in blood and tissues Changes in cytokines |
| Base | |
| Study type | Interventional |
| Study design | |
| Basic design | Single arm |
| Randomization | Non-randomized |
| Randomization unit | |
| Blinding | Open -no one is blinded |
| Control | Self control |
| Stratification | |
| Dynamic allocation | |
| Institution consideration | |
| Blocking | |
| Concealment | |
| Intervention | ||
| No. of arms | 1 | |
| Purpose of intervention | Treatment | |
| Type of intervention |
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| Interventions/Control_1 | Treatment with Ustekinumab | |
| Interventions/Control_2 | ||
| Interventions/Control_3 | ||
| Interventions/Control_4 | ||
| Interventions/Control_5 | ||
| Interventions/Control_6 | ||
| Interventions/Control_7 | ||
| Interventions/Control_8 | ||
| Interventions/Control_9 | ||
| Interventions/Control_10 | ||
| Eligibility | ||||
| Age-lower limit |
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| Age-upper limit |
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| Gender | Male and Female | |||
| Key inclusion criteria | 1)Patients with moderate to severe active phase Crohn's disease who are resistant to conventional treatment, or patients requiring the introduction of Ustekinumab after Crohn's disease surgery.
2) Patients who aged 20 years or older. 3) Patients who wanted treatment by Ustekinumab, and obtained written consent. |
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| Key exclusion criteria | 1) Patients with serious infection.
2) Patients with active tuberculosis. 3) Patients whose dosage of steroids is not stable (patients over 30 mg / day) 4) Patients with severe heart disease, liver disease, kidney disease. 5) Patients with marked blood coagulation disorders and thrombocytopenia. 6) Antithrombotic drugs Patients who are taking internal medicine and patients under anticoagulation therapy. 7) Pregnant women or patients who may be pregnant, breast-feeding patients. 8) Patients who are judged to be difficult to participate in the examination due to psychosis or psychiatric symptoms. 9) Patients with short bowel syndrome. 10) Patients who are judged inappropriate by the attending physician, such as a decline in compliance. |
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| Target sample size | 50 | |||
| Research contact person | |||||||
| Name of lead principal investigator |
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| Organization | Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University | ||||||
| Division name | Department of Medicine and Clinical Science | ||||||
| Zip code | 812-8582 | ||||||
| Address | Department of Medicine and Clinical Science, Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, Maidashi 3-1-1, Higashi-ku, Fukuoka 812-8582, Japan | ||||||
| TEL | 0926425261 | ||||||
| kitazono@intmed2.med.kyushu-u.ac.jp | |||||||
| Public contact | |||||||
| Name of contact person |
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| Organization | Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University | ||||||
| Division name | Department of Medicine and Clinical Science | ||||||
| Zip code | 8128582 | ||||||
| Address | Department of Medicine and Clinical Science, Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University, | ||||||
| TEL | 0926425261 | ||||||
| Homepage URL | |||||||
| yihara@intmed2.med.kyushu-u.ac.jp | |||||||
| Sponsor | |
| Institute | Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University |
| Institute | |
| Department | |
| Funding Source | |
| Organization | Graduate School of Medical Sciences, Kyushu University |
| Organization | |
| Division | |
| Category of Funding Organization | Self funding |
| Nationality of Funding Organization | |
| Other related organizations | |
| Co-sponsor | |
| Name of secondary funder(s) | |
| IRB Contact (For public release) | |
| Organization | KYUSHU UNIVERSITY Center for Clinical and Translational Research(CCTR) |
| Address | 3-1-1 Maidashi, Higashi-ku, Fukuoka, 812-8582, JAPAN |
| Tel | 0926425774 |
| ijkseimei@jimu.kyushu-u.ac.jp | |
| Secondary IDs | |
| Secondary IDs | NO |
| Study ID_1 | |
| Org. issuing International ID_1 | |
| Study ID_2 | |
| Org. issuing International ID_2 | |
| IND to MHLW | |
| Institutions | |
| Institutions | |
| Other administrative information | |||||||
| Date of disclosure of the study information |
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| Related information | |
| URL releasing protocol | https://www.karger.com/Article/Abstract/518103 |
| Publication of results | Published |
| Result | |||||||
| URL related to results and publications | https://www.karger.com/Article/Abstract/518103 | ||||||
| Number of participants that the trial has enrolled | 27 | ||||||
| Results | The frequency of T helper 17 (Th17) cells was significantly decreased in the peripheral blood of patients with active CD after UST therapy, but not in the anti-TNF therapy. In addition, the changes in gene expression before and after UST and anti-TNF therapy were clearly different. From the above results, it was shown that the suppression of Th17 differentiation by UST therapy is associated with the anti-inflammatory effect on CD. | ||||||
| Results date posted |
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| Results Delayed | |||||||
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| Baseline Characteristics | The CD patients were limited to active patients with a CDAI150 points or higher, C-reactive protein (CRP) level 0.3 mg/dl or higher, or simple endoscopic score for CD (SES-CD) 3 points or higher. | ||||||
| Participant flow | We prospectively followed patients who underwent induction therapy for active phase CD from June 2017 to March 2020. We collected clinical information, blood samples, and colonic mucosal tissues. | ||||||
| Adverse events | none
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| Outcome measures | The changes in the proportions of T cell subsets after these therapies were analyzed by flow cytometry. Comprehensive gene expression changes in the colonic mucosa were also evaluated. | ||||||
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| Recruitment status | Completed | ||||||
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| Date analysis concluded | |||||||
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| Management information | |||||||
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| Link to view the page | |
| URL(English) | https://center6.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000032210 |