Efficacy and Safety of ANAkinra During Adult " COVID-19 " With Aggravating Respiratory Symptoms: a Multicenter Open-label Controlled Randomized Trial
Efficacy and Safety of ANAkinra During Adult " COVID-19 " With Aggravating Respiratory Symptoms: a Multicenter Open-label Controlled Randomized Trial
The main objective of the ANACONDA-COVID-19 trial is to assess the efficacy of Anakinra + optimized Standard of Care (oSOC) as compared to oSOC alone on the condition of patients with COVID-19 infection and worsening respiratory symptoms. Success defined as patient alive and free of invasive mechanical ventilation (IMV) and free of Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) at Day 14.
Inclusion criteria:
Male or female≥ 18 years of age
Written informed consent of the patient or a proxy
Ability for participant to comply with the requirements of the study
Hospitalized patient with COVID-19 defined as
Patient with respiratory symptoms and requirement of oxygen therapy as defined:
Inflammatory component C-Reactive Protein ≥ 50mg/L.
Patients within the first 20 days from the onset of the first COVID-19 symptoms
Probabilistic antibiotics therapy according to local practice
Non-inclusion criteria:
Respiratory failure related to other cause than COVID-19
Patients requiring mechanical ventilation at inclusion or requiring oxygen therapy equal or more than 11 liters per min to maintain Sp02>92%
Infectious diseases such as severe bacterial infections, aspergillosis, HIV, active HCV, active HBV, active tuberculosis
Contra indication to anti-IL1 receptor
Patients with either legally protected status or who have been deprived of their freedom
Patient included in other interventional therapeutic research (e.g. = concurrent participation in French CoVID-19 is accepted)
Patients who have received previous treatment by anti-IL6R, anti-IL-6, anti-IL1R, anti-IL1 or anti-TNFα within 21 days preceding inclusion
Absence of Health Insurance
Existence of any life-threatening co-morbidity or any other medical condition which,in the opinion of the investigator, makes the patient unsuitable for inclusion.