B-Assured hepatic impairment study
27 evidence topics · 3 sources
Objective
Location and study date
Two United States centers, September 2021 to May 2022
Study dates and status in the registry record
| Field | Registry entry |
|---|---|
| Recruitment status | “Completed” |
| Study start (actual) | “2021-09-07” |
| Primary completion (actual) | “2022-05-12” |
| Study completion (actual) | “2022-05-12” |
| Other study identifiers | “205871” |
| Last update posted | “2022-09-27” |
Study design
Two-part design with an interim decision rule
Eligibility criteria
Inclusion criteria and Child-Pugh classification
Treatment
Single 300 mg subcutaneous dose
Study outcomes
Rationale for using plasma AUC and cmax as the primary endpoints
Basis for the 0.5 to 1.5 geometric mean ratio thresholds
Need for a hepatic impairment study in the target population
Statistical analysis description
Number of participants (Planned and analyzed)
Description of analysis sets
Noncompartmental analysis and mixed effects model
Results
Participant disposition
Screen failures and completion of part 1
Baseline characteristics
Demographics by group
| Characteristic | Moderate hepatic impairment (N = 12) | Matched healthy controls (N = 12) |
|---|---|---|
| Age (years), mean (SD) | “59.9 (7.1)” | “60.9 (8.5)” |
| Female, n (%) | “5 (42)” | “5 (42)” |
| Weight (kg), mean (SD) | “88.6 (14.1)” | “84.9 (8.3)” |
| Hispanic or Latino, n (%) | “7 (58)” | “5 (42)” |
Efficacy results
Geometric mean ratios, moderate hepatic impairment versus matched healthy controls
Plasma PK parameters by group (geometric mean)
Hepatic impairment statement in the prescribing information
Health-related quality of life and patient-reported outcomes
Not applicable.
Safety results
Adverse events and adverse events of special interest
Study limitations
Summary: study limitations
B-Assured dosed 24 participants (12 with moderate hepatic impairment and 12 matched healthy controls) with a single 300 mg dose, and no participant had chronic HBV infection; the 12 participants with impairment had alcohol-related, hepatitis C, or nonalcoholic fatty liver disease cirrhosis. Part 2 in mild impairment was omitted, and the Part 1 findings were to be applied to participants with mild impairment. Unbound bepirovirsen was not measured. The prescribing information contraindicates bepirovirsen in chronic hepatitis B patients with cirrhosis of any Child-Pugh class.