6533b7d4fe1ef96bd1261b8d

RESEARCH PRODUCT

ESSAI RANDOMISÉ POUR ÉVALUER L’EFFICACITÉ ET LA SÉCURITÉ DE TRAITEMENTS CHEZ DES PATIENTS AMBULATOIRES ATTEINTS DE COVID-19 AYANT DES FACTEURS DE RISQUE ESSAI COVERAGE FRANCE : PRÉSENTATION DU PROTOCOLE

Racha OnaisiAlexandre DuvignaudAntoine Nguyen BinhJulie DupouyJulie ChastangJosselin Le BelRoland LandmanJean Marc NaccacheBenjamin LefèvreLionel PirothC BinquetAlain MakinsonThomas DarnaudCyril BegueLaurence WeissLaura RichertXavier AnglaretMalvy DenisJean Philippe JosephPierre Louis DruaisDavid DarmonCedric RalEdouard LhommeOlivier Saint-lary

subject

treatment[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]protocolstrialInternalcontrolledclinical[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]earlyrandomizedoutpatientMedicineGeneralCovid-19

description

Context. The Covid-19 pandemic is of unprecedented magnitude and has had major social and health consequences. Primary care professionals, mainly general practitioners, ensure the care of most patients with Covid-19. An early-stage treatment administered to patients with risk factors for developing a severe disease could reduce hospitalization and death rates. No treatment is currently validated in this indication. Objectives. To evaluate the safety and efficacy of experimental candidate agents delivered in outpatient settings to reduce the risk of hospitalization or death in at-risk patients with early-stage proven Covid-19 and no indication for hospital admission. Methods. Multicentric, open-label, multi-arm, multi-stage (MAMS) randomized controlled trial with a pilot tolerability and safety phase, and a clinical efficacy phase. Efficacy will be determined by the proportion of participants who have an indication for hospital admission, administration of acute oxygen therapy (because of Covid-19) or who decease between D0 and D14 in the experimental treatment group compared to the control group. Expected results. This trial will assess the tolerance and efficacy of diverse treatments administered at an early stage of Covid-19, in patients with risk factors of developing a severe disease. It will also provide information that can contribute to increase primary care actors' ability to conduct clinical trials at the national level.

https://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-03647560