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Cytisinicline

Smoking cessation

Last updated
86 sources

Clinical evidence

ORCA-V1

14 evidence topics · 1 source

Objective
Location and study date
Trial period
CharacteristicQuoted value
First month“July 2022”
Last month“February 2023”
Study design
Blinding and allocation
CharacteristicQuoted value
Blinding“double-blind”
Allocation“randomized”
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Dose schedule
CharacteristicQuoted value
Cytisinicline dose, mg“3”
Daily dosing frequency“3”
Treatment duration, weeks“12”
Study outcomes
Rationale for using continuous e-cigarette abstinence as the primary endpoint
Primary endpoint assessment
CharacteristicQuoted value
Continuous vaping-abstinence interval, weeks“9-12”
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Randomized participants
CharacteristicQuoted value
Cytisinicline“107”
Placebo“53”
Description of analysis sets
Results
Participant disposition
Trial completion
CharacteristicQuoted value
Participants completing follow-up“131”
Baseline characteristics
Baseline age
CharacteristicQuoted value
Mean age, years“33.6”
Efficacy results
Vaping cessation during weeks 9 to 12
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

No evidence found.

Safety results
Adverse-event discontinuations
CharacteristicQuoted value
Participants discontinuing cytisinicline because of an adverse event“4”
Study limitations
Summary

This study enrolled adults who vaped but did not currently smoke cigarettes. It therefore provides supporting evidence for vaping cessation rather than a direct estimate of smoking-cessation efficacy. The investigators called for a larger trial with longer follow-up.