Informations générales (source: ClinicalTrials.gov)

NCT04763447 En recrutement IDF
Impact of Omalizumab Withdrawal After a 3 Year Duration Treatment in Well Controlled Severe Allergic Asthma : a Multicentric Randomized Controlled Trial (SHORTEN)
Interventional
  • Asthme
Phase 4
Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris (Voir sur ClinicalTrials)
mai 2021
mai 2025
29 juin 2024
The optimal duration of the treatment by OMA remains unclear when asthma is well controlled. Data suggest that a large part of patients with well controlled asthma can discontinue OMA therapy without any asthma control deterioration or with an acceptable decrease in asthma control, therefore French experts propose that omalizumab can be given for "3 to 5 yrs if asthma remains well controlled". The costs related to OMA are high and frequent injections represent severe constraints for patients. For all these reasons, evaluating whether shortening duration of OMA therapy is feasible while maintaining acceptable asthma control is a critical point. Therefore, the aim of this study is to evaluate asthma control after OMA discontinuation after 33 to 63 months of treatment when asthma is well controlled.
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Etablissements

Les établissements d'Île-de-France ayant mis à jour leurs données Origine et niveau de fiabilité des données
HOPITAL FOCH COLAS TCHERAKIAN En recrutement IDF 21/10/2024 07:07:20  Contacter
HOPITAL NOVO BOITIAUX En recrutement IDF 04/07/2024 11:05:05  Contacter

Critères

Tous
Inclusion Criteria:

- Adult patient >18 years old

- Treated with OMA, prescribed by a pulmonologist , for 33 to 63 months for severe
allergic asthma

- Well controlled with the treatment (ACT score ⩾ 18) and having experienced no more
than one exacerbation in the year preceding inclusion. An exacerbation is defined as
an oral or injectable steroid course for at least 2 days and/or a minimum doubling
of the usual steroid dose for at least 2 days for steroid dependent patients



- Patient refusing to stop OMA treatment, whatever the reason

- Patient with other reason other than good asthma control to stop OMA, such as a side
effect, planned or ongoing pregnancy, or planned switch to another step 5 asthma
treatment (mepolizumab, benralizumab, dupilumab, reslizumab, daily oral steroids,
bronchial thermoplasty, ...)

- Patient not covered by Health Insurance

- Patient under curatorship, guardianship or safeguarding of justice

- Patient whose adherence to asthma treatments is considered poor or questionable by
the investigator

- Patient participating in another intervention research

- Pregnant or lactating patient

- Patient refusing to sign consent