ÎÞÂë×¨Çø

Vosoritide for Idiopathic Short Stature in Children (Pensacola)

Studying Treatments for Idiopathic Short Stature

This research is being done to learn whether a study drug called vosoritide can help children with idiopathic short stature grow. The study will compare the effects, both benefits and potential risks, of vosoritide, human growth hormone, or placebo in children with this condition. Children who begin, or switch to, vosoritide may continue in that treatment group until they stop growing.

Study Location | Status

ÎÞÂë×¨Çø Children’s Health, Pensacola | EnrollingÌýÌý
Ìý

ParticipantÌýEligibility

Clinical trials have inclusion and exclusion requirements that determine eligibility. Key requirements are listed below. Please note there may be additional qualifications.

Participants must be:Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý ÌýÌý

  • Ages three to 10 years old (female).
  • Ages three to 11 years old (male).
  • Able to move and stand without help.


About the Study

Formal Study Name:ÌýA Phase 2, Randomized, Controlled, Multicenter Study of Vosoritide in Children With Idiopathic Short Stature

Study Type: InterventionalÌý(researchers intervene and assign treatments)

Study ID:Ìý2231167

Sponsor/Coordinating Site:ÌýBioMarin Pharmaceutical

Start Date:ÌýOctober 2024

Completion Date (Estimated):ÌýJune 2026

Enrolling Healthy Volunteers?ÌýNo
Ìý

What’s Involved

In this study, your child will receive either vosoritide, human growth hormone, or placebo. If your child receives placebo, they will switch to vosoritide after 6 months to reduce time without active treatment. Children on vosoritide may continue receiving it until they finish growing (about age 16 for girls and 18 for boys).

If your child was not in a related earlier study, they will complete a 6-month observation period before starting treatment.

Requirements include:

  • Daily injectionÌýof study drug under the skin.
  • 1 screening visitÌýand approximatelyÌý1 observation visitÌý(if not previously enrolled).
  • Up toÌý2 visitsÌýduring the observation period.
  • Regular clinic visitsÌýuntil study completion.
  • Blood draws: about 6 tablespoons (92 mL) in year 1, then about 3 tablespoons (40 mL) per year.
  • DXA scansÌýto check bone density.
  • Hand X-raysÌýto monitor growth over time.

How This Study Fits in

This study reflects our broader commitment at ÎÞÂë×¨Çø to improve care through research. Clinical trials like this one areÌýshaped by the expertiseÌýof our medical teams and research programs. Learn how related research and clinical care support, and are strengthened by, studies like this one.

More About Clinical Trials

Learn what to expect from a clinical trialÌý—Ìýhow they work, why they matter, and what to consider when deciding if one is right for your child.


Learn About Growth Hormones From ÎÞÂë×¨Çø KidsHealth®

Growth hormone (GH) plays a key role in helping kids grow and develop. Learn what happens when the body doesn’t make enough, and how growth hormone treatment can help children with growth hormone deficiency reach their full potential, from the experts at ÎÞÂë×¨Çø KidsHealth.