ALE1

ALE1 is being studied in clinical trials in healthy adults and adults with hypophosphatasia. The trials are looking at safety, tolerability, how the body handles ALE1, and early signs of its effects to help find suitable doses.

Table of Contents

Trial overview

The clinical trial for ALE1 is an interventional study in healthy adult participants and adult patients with hypophosphatasia.[1] The study is designed to assess safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics, and to help identify suitable doses of ALE1.[1]

Who is being studied

This study includes two main groups: healthy adults and adults with hypophosphatasia.[1] Healthy participants help researchers understand how ALE1 behaves in people without the disease, while the patient group helps show what happens in the target condition.[1]

Hypophosphatasia is the condition listed in the trial data, and it is the disease being studied in the patient group.[1] The source data do not list any other conditions or age groups beyond adults.[1]

What researchers are measuring

The main outcome is the number and severity of treatment-emergent adverse events (TEAEs) in healthy participants and patients with hypophosphatasia, with increasing oral doses of ALE1.[1] TEAEs are medical problems that start or become worse after the study treatment begins.[1]

The study also looks at pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics.[1] Pharmacokinetics means how the body handles the study treatment, and pharmacodynamics means the early effects seen in the body.[1]

Study design and phase

This is a Phase 1/2 trial.[1] In simple terms, Phase 1/2 studies are early trials that first focus on safety and dose finding, and may also look for early signs of benefit.[1]

The study uses single-ascending dose and multiple-ascending dose oral administration.[1] This means the trial tests one dose first, then higher doses, and also repeated doses over time to learn more about the medicine in the body.[1]

The interventions listed are ALE1 matched placebo and oral ALE1 dose groups, including ALE1 I and ALE1 III.[1] The source data do not explain these dose labels further, so they should be understood only as different study groups in the trial.[1]

Trial status and size

The trial status is Authorised.[1] The planned enrollment is 120 participants.[1]

Because this is an early-stage study, the main purpose is to collect research data that can guide later trials.[1] The key question is whether ALE1 can be studied safely enough, at what doses, and with what early body response in adults with and without hypophosphatasia.[1]

Trial ID Phase Condition studied Status Enrollment
NCT07179640 Phase 1/2 Hypophosphatasia Authorised 120

Ongoing Clinical Trials on ALE1

  • A Study Testing the Safety and Tolerability of ALE1 in Healthy Adults and Adults with Hypophosphatasia

    Not yet recruiting

    Investigated diseases:
    Investigated drugs:
    Germany

Glossary

  • Hypophosphatasia: A rare condition studied in this trial. The trial includes adults with this condition to see how ALE1 works in the target patient group.
  • Healthy adults: People without the study disease who join early trials to help researchers learn about safety and how the body responds to ALE1.
  • Adult patients: Grown-up participants who have the condition being studied.
  • Phase 1/2: An early stage of clinical research. Phase 1 usually focuses on safety and dose finding, while Phase 2 also looks for early signs that the treatment may help.
  • Interventional study: A trial where participants receive a study treatment so researchers can measure its effects.
  • Single-ascending dose: A study plan where one dose is given first, and later higher doses may be tested to learn about safety and body response.
  • Multiple-ascending dose: A study plan where repeated doses are given, with doses increased step by step in different groups.
  • Pharmacokinetics: How the body absorbs, moves, and removes a study treatment.
  • Pharmacodynamics: What the study treatment does in the body and what early effects it may cause.
  • Treatment-emergent adverse events (TEAEs): Medical problems or unwanted effects that start or get worse after treatment begins.
  • Enrollment: The number of people planned to join the study.

References