This study is looking at thromboembolism, which is a condition where blood clots form and block blood vessels. The treatment being tested is apixaban, a medicine that helps prevent blood clots. In this study, two different versions of apixaban tablets will be compared: a test version and a reference version that is already available on the market. Both versions contain 5 mg of the active ingredient. The purpose of this study is to check if the test version of apixaban works in the body in the same way as the reference version that is already being used.
The study will involve healthy volunteers who will take a single dose of each version of the apixaban tablet on separate occasions. Between taking the two different versions, there will be a waiting period to make sure the first dose is completely cleared from the body before the second dose is given. The volunteers will not eat before taking the medicine to see how the body absorbs it under fasting conditions. This type of study design is called a crossover study because each person will receive both versions of the medicine at different times.
During the study, blood samples will be collected from the volunteers at different times after they take the medicine. These samples will be used to measure how much apixaban is in the blood and how long it stays there. The researchers will look at specific measurements to compare the two versions, including the highest amount of medicine in the blood and the total amount of medicine absorbed over time. This information will help determine if the test version works as well as the reference version.



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