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Emcitate (tiratricol)

MCT8 deficiency

Last updated
78 sources

Clinical evidence

Bioavailability/Bioequivalence study

18 evidence topics · 2 sources

Objective
Location and study date
Study site, sponsor, and enrollment dates
CharacteristicValue
Study participating centre“Quotient Sciences Limited”
Country of recruitment“United Kingdom”
Sponsor“Rare Thyroid Therapeutics International AB”
Protocol serial number“Sponsor code MCT8-2023-5”
Date of first enrolment“06/07/2023”
Date of final enrolment“31/08/2023”
Study design
Eligibility criteria
Treatment
Study outcomes
Rationale for using AUC and maximum serum concentration as the bioequivalence endpoints
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Planned and enrolled participants
PopulationParticipants
Target sample size at registration“45”
Total final enrolment“30”
Description of analysis sets
Safety and pharmacokinetic analysis counts by treatment
TreatmentSafety analysisPharmacokinetic analysis
A: round tablet, 350 micrograms, fasted“29”“29”
B: oblong tablet, 350 micrograms, fasted“29”“28”
C: oblong tablet, 1,050 micrograms, fasted“24”“24”
D: oblong tablet, 1,050 micrograms, fed“20”“20”
E: oblong tablet, 175 micrograms, fasted“25”“25”
F: oblong tablet, 175 micrograms, fed“20”“20”
Results
Participant disposition

No evidence found.

Baseline characteristics

No evidence found.

Efficacy results
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes

Not applicable.

Safety results
Study limitations
Summary

This single-dose crossover study enrolled 30 healthy adult male participants aged 18 to 55 years. Its results address formulation comparability, food effects, and dose proportionality. Analysis counts ranged from 20 to 29 participants per treatment, and the congress abstract does not report participant disposition, baseline demographics, adverse-event counts, or confidence intervals for the bioequivalence comparison. The registry record states that participant-level data will not be shared. Single-dose exposure in adults provides limited information on safety during lifelong treatment in children.