Blueclinical Investigacao E Desenvolvimento Em Saude Lda.
Porto, Portugal
Rare diseases
Investigational molecules
Locations
A plain-language summary of the goals, design and what participants do
The study involves healthy volunteers who will receive a single oral dose of a 30 mg tablet containing ulipristal acetate. Both a test tablet and a reference tablet with the same active ingredient are used, allowing comparison of how the body absorbs each version of the medicine.
The purpose of the trial is to show that the test tablet is bioequivalent to the reference tablet, meaning it provides the same amount of drug in the bloodstream. Participants will fast, meaning they will not eat for several hours, before taking one tablet; after a short break to let the first dose clear from the body, they will take the other tablet, with simple check‑ins at each visit.
Safety will be monitored by recording any unwanted effects, checking vital signs such as blood pressure and heart rate, performing laboratory tests, and conducting an ECG (a quick, painless test that records the heart’s electrical activity).
The trial runs in 10 steps – from screening to follow-up. Each step says what happens and what the team monitors.
11 criteria
26 criteria
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Porto, Portugal
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is the already approved tablet that contains the active ingredient ulipristal acetate. In this study it is used as the standard medicine to compare the new tablet against. The tablet works by selectively blocking the hormone progesterone, which helps treat conditions like uterine fibroids. Participants in the trial took this tablet on an empty stomach so the researchers could see how the drug is absorbed and processed in the body.
is the new tablet formulation being evaluated in the trial. It contains the same active ingredient, ulipristal acetate, and is made to look and be taken the same way as the reference tablet. The purpose of giving this tablet to participants is to determine whether it behaves in the same way as the approved product—meaning it should be absorbed, reach the bloodstream, and work similarly. This helps confirm that the new tablet can be used as a safe and effective alternative.
This medication is taken by mouth as a 30 mg tablet and is used mainly for emergency contraception and for treating uterine fibroids. It is an approved drug that has been studied extensively in medical literature and is widely available in many countries. It works by binding to progesterone receptors and blocking the hormone’s action, which prevents pregnancy or reduces fibroid growth. It belongs to the class of selective progesterone receptor modulators.
The test product is an oral tablet containing 30 mg of ulipristal acetate and is intended for the same uses as the reference drug, such as emergency contraception and fibroid management. It is a newly formulated tablet that is being compared to the approved product in a bioequivalence study. Like the reference, it blocks progesterone receptors to stop pregnancy or shrink fibroids. It is also classified as a selective progesterone receptor modulator.
sourced from the EU Clinical Trials Register and site verification
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