Efficacy and Safety of a Probiotic Product in Children With Antibiotic-associated Gastrointestinal Disorders. | NCT01940913 | Trialant
CompletedInterventionalPhase 2Updated May 9, 2014
Efficacy and Safety of a Probiotic Product in Children With Antibiotic-associated Gastrointestinal Disorders.
ClinicalTrials.gov ID
NCT01940913
Lead Sponsor
Probi ABINDUSTRY
Overall Status
Completed
Study Type
Interventional
Phase
Phase 2
Enrollment
400Estimated
Last Update Posted
May 9, 2014Estimated
Start Date
Oct 2013
Primary Completion Date
Apr 2014Actual
Completion Date
May 2014Actual
Brief Summary
To assess the tolerability and effect of a probiotic product, when co-administered with antibiotics, on the incidence and duration of loose/watery stools following the antibiotic treatment in children.
Antibiotic-associated Loose/Watery Stools
Probiotic capsules
Placebo capsules
Ages Eligible for Study
Child (0-17)
Sexes Eligible for Study
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No data available
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion criteria
Children at the age of 1-11 years that have been ordinated to start antibiotic treatment except for penicillin.
Possibility to initiate the probiotic treatment within 24 hours after the first dose of the antibiotic treatment.
Children whose parents or legal caregivers have signed the informed consent to participate in the study.
Exclusion criteria
Chronic intestinal disease.
Current immunodeficiency or immunosuppressive treatment.
Chronic or acute diarrhoeal disease.
Use of laxatives the week before inclusion in the study.
Antibiotic treatment for the last four weeks before inclusion in the study.
Known hypersensitivity to any of the ingredients in the probiotic product or the placebo [potato starch, silicon dioxide, capsule (hypromellose, water) ± bacterial culture].
Intake of any probiotic products for the last two weeks before inclusion in the study.
Patient requiring hospitalisation. Lack of parents´/legal guardians´ informed consent.
Primary Purpose
Prevention
Allocation
Randomized
Interventional Model
Parallel Assignment
Masking
Quadruple
No central contacts
There are no central contacts for this study.
Multicenter study at 13 health care centers in Warsaw