This study involves healthy men who do not have any disease. The research will test how a medicine called BI 1291583 moves through and is broken down by the body. The medicine will be given as an oral solution, which is a liquid that is swallowed. The study will use a special version of the medicine that contains a substance called C-14, which is a type of radioactive marker that allows researchers to track where the medicine goes in the body. The purpose of the study is to understand how the body processes this medicine and how much of it leaves the body through urine and stool.
Participants in this study will receive a single dose of BI 1291583 by mouth. After taking the medicine, samples of blood, urine, and stool will be collected at different times. These samples will be tested to measure the amount of medicine and its breakdown products in the body. The researchers will track how the medicine is absorbed, changed by the body, and removed from the body over time. This information will help scientists understand the way the medicine works and how it might be used in future treatments.
The study is described as open-label, which means that both the participants and the researchers will know what medicine is being given. Since this is a phase I trial, it is an early stage of testing that focuses on understanding how the medicine behaves in the body rather than treating a specific disease. The participants will be monitored throughout the study to collect the necessary information about how their bodies handle the medicine.



The Netherlands