Anticort (oral procaine formulation)

An in-patient study testing the safety and effectiveness of a possible immuno-elevating agent.

 

Background

Anticort is believed to lower levels of cortisol in the body. Cortisol, which is a naturally-occurring immuno-suppressive steroid, is believed to be elevated in people with HIV disease.
Objective
To determine whether Anticort is safe and effective in lowering levels of cortisol, which acts as an immuno-supressing agent.

 

Study Design

Four (4) dose groups of 12-weeks each (an in-patient study). Each group must be enrolled sequentially.

(For more information on study enrollment, please contact Corie Castro at the phone number or email address below.)

Inclusion
Criteria
  • HIV-positive male or female 18 y.o. or older
  • On stable retroviral therapy for at least 8 weeks prior to trial entry
  • T-cell count greater than 200
  • If female, not pregnant and willing to use contraceptives for the duration of the study

Status
__


Enrolling
--

For more information about participating in this study in the Los Angeles area, please call 310/358.2429 or e-mail Corie Castro at ccastro@aidsresearch.org

We encourage participation by women and people of color.

This ad was reviewed and approved by the AIDS Research Alliance Institutional Review Board in January, 2001.

 


 

 

Copyright © 2000 AIDS Research Alliance of America
All Rights Reserved