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Purpose

Type 1 retinopathy of prematurity in zone I represents the most severe type of ROP and has the worst prognosis. It is unknown whether low-dose bevacizumab will be successful in these severe cases. Also unknown is the timing and extent of peripheral retinal vascularization after low-dose bevacizumab compared with the standard dose. The current study will evaluate whether doses of 0.063 mg and 0.25mg are effective as treatment for type 1 ROP, with ROP and retinal vessels all in zone I.

Condition

Eligibility

Eligible Ages
Under 6 Months
Eligible Sex
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No

Inclusion Criteria

The study participant must have at least one eye meeting all of the inclusion criteria in order to be eligible to participate: 1. Birth weight < 1251 grams 2. Newly diagnosed (within 2 days) type 1 ROP in zone I in one or both eyes

Exclusion Criteria

Participants meeting any of the following exclusion criteria will be excluded from study participation. 1. Previous treatment for ROP 2. Stage 4 or 5 ROP in either eye 3. Treatment could not be done within 2 days of diagnosis of type 1 ROP 4. Investigator unwilling to randomize or parent unwilling to accept randomized assignment to either treatment 5. Transfer to another hospital anticipated within the next 4 weeks where exams by study-certified examiners are not available. If hospital discharge is anticipated within the next 4 weeks, parents unable or unwilling to return to the PEDIG site for outpatient follow-up visits. 6. Active ocular infection or purulent nasolacrimal duct obstruction in either eye One eye will be excluded, and other eye may be eligible, if either of the following are present: - Visually significant ocular anomaly (e.g., cataract, coloboma) - Opacity that precludes an adequate view of the retina

Study Design

Phase
Phase 2
Study Type
Interventional
Allocation
Randomized
Intervention Model
Parallel Assignment
Primary Purpose
Treatment
Masking
Triple (Participant, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)

Arm Groups

ArmDescriptionAssigned Intervention
Experimental
Bevacizumab- 0.063 mg
Participants will receive a single intravitreal injection of 0.063 mg of bevacizumab in one or both eyes following enrollment into the study. The injection/s should be given as soon as possible but no later than 2 days after the diagnosis of type 1 ROP meeting all of the inclusion criteria and none of the exclusion criteria.
  • Drug: Bevacizumab
    All participants will receive a single intravitreal injection of bevacizumab in one or both eyes following enrollment into the study. The injection/s should be given as soon as possible but no later than 2 days after the diagnosis of type 1 ROP meeting all of the inclusion criteria and none of the exclusion criteria. Eyes meeting eligibility criteria will receive a single dose of 0.063 mg or 0.25mg bevacizumab provided by the pharmacy at the investigator's institution.
    Other names:
    • Avastin
Experimental
Bevacizumab- 0.25 mg
Participants will receive a single intravitreal injection of 0.25 mg of bevacizumab in one or both eyes following enrollment into the study. The injection/s should be given as soon as possible but no later than 2 days after the diagnosis of type 1 ROP meeting all of the inclusion criteria and none of the exclusion criteria.
  • Drug: Bevacizumab
    All participants will receive a single intravitreal injection of bevacizumab in one or both eyes following enrollment into the study. The injection/s should be given as soon as possible but no later than 2 days after the diagnosis of type 1 ROP meeting all of the inclusion criteria and none of the exclusion criteria. Eyes meeting eligibility criteria will receive a single dose of 0.063 mg or 0.25mg bevacizumab provided by the pharmacy at the investigator's institution.
    Other names:
    • Avastin

Recruiting Locations

UK Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, The Eye Clinic
Lexington 4297983, Kentucky 6254925 40508
Contact:
John M Franklin, MD
859-323-5868
john.franklin@uky.edu

Arkansas Childrens Hospital/ University of Arkansas Medical Sciences
Little Rock 4119403, Arkansas 4099753 72202
Contact:
Florin Grigorian, MD
501-364-4125
fgrigorian@uams.edu

Univ of California, Irvine- Gavin Herbert Eye Institute
Irvine 5359777, California 5332921 92697
Contact:
Donny Suh, MD, MBA
949-824-9089
dowsuh@gmail.com

Jules Stein Eye Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles
Los Angeles 5368361, California 5332921 90095
Contact:
Stacy L Pineles, MD
310-825-2872
pineles@jsei.ucla.edu

University of California, Davis
Sacramento 5389489, California 5332921 95817
Contact:
Marcela M Estrada, MD
916-734-8755
mmestrada@ucdavis.edu

University of California San Francisco Department of Ophthalmology
San Francisco 5391959, California 5332921 94143
Contact:
Alejandra de Alba Campomanes, MD
415-353-2560
dealbaa@vision.ucsf.edu

The Emory Eye Center
Atlanta 4180439, Georgia 4197000 30322
Contact:
Amy Hutchinson, MD
404-778-4725
amy.hutchinson@emory.edu

Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago
Chicago 4887398, Illinois 4896861 60611
Contact:
Sudhi Kurup, MD
312-227-6189
SKurup@luriechildrens.org

U of Illinois at Chicago Eye and Ear Infirmary
Chicago 4887398, Illinois 4896861 60612
Contact:
Daniel E Maidana, MD, PhD
maidana@uic.edu

University of Chicago
Hyde Park 4896728, Illinois 4896861 60637
Contact:
Sarah H Rodriguez
773-702-3937
srodriguez5@bad.uchicago.edu

Indiana University School of Medicine
Indianapolis 4259418, Indiana 4921868 46202
Contact:
Kathryn M Haider, MD
khaider@iu.edu

Riley Hospital for Children
Indianapolis 4259418, Indiana 4921868 46202
Contact:
Kathryn Haider, MD
317-274-1214
khaider@iupui.edu

Greater Baltimore Medical Center
Baltimore 4347778, Maryland 4361885 21204-5809
Contact:
Allison A Jensen, MD
443-849-6341
ajensen@gbmc.org

Boston Children's Hospital
Boston 4930956, Massachusetts 6254926 02215
Contact:
Carolyn Wu, MD
carolyn.wu@childrens.harvard.edu

New York Presbyterian David H Koch Center
New York 5128581, New York 5128638 10065
Contact:
Anton Orlin, MD
646-697-6428
ano9028@med.cornell.edu

Duke University Eye Center
Durham 4464368, North Carolina 4482348 27710
Contact:
Sharon F Freedman, MD
919-684-2038
Freed003@mc.duke.edu

Cincinnati Children's Hospital
Cincinnati 4508722, Ohio 5165418 45229
Contact:
Michael Gray, MD
michael.gray@cchmc.org

Pediatric Ophthalmology Associates, Inc.
Columbus 4509177, Ohio 5165418 43205
Contact:
David Rogers, MD
614-224-6222
david.rogers@nationwidechildrens.org

Casey Eye Institute
Portland 5746545, Oregon 5744337 97239
Contact:
J. Campbell
campbelp@ohsu.edu

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Philadelphia 4560349, Pennsylvania 6254927 19104
Contact:
Anne K Jensen, MD
anne.kelso.jensen@gmail.com

UPMC Children's Eye Center of Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh 5206379, Pennsylvania 6254927 15224
Contact:
Matthew S Pihlblad
matthew.pihlblad2@chop.edu

Storm Eye Institute
Mt. Pleasant 4588165, South Carolina 4597040 29464
Contact:
James Bowsher
bowsher@musc.edu

Texas Children's Hospital - Dept. Of Ophthalmology
Houston 4699066, Texas 4736286 77030
Contact:
Amit Bhatt, MD
832-822-3230
arbhatt@texaschildrens.org

University of Utah Moran Eye Center
Salt Lake City 5780993, Utah 5549030 84132
Contact:
M. Elizabeth Hartnett, MD
801-581-2352
ME.Hartnett@hsc.utah.edu

Virginia Pediatric Eye Center
Norfolk 4776222, Virginia 6254928 23502
Contact:
Eric Crouch, MD
757-461-0050
ercrouch@gmail.com

More Details

NCT ID
NCT04634578
Status
Recruiting
Sponsor
Jaeb Center for Health Research

Study Contact

Raymond T Kraker, MSPH
8139758690
rkraker@jaeb.org

Detailed Description

Infants with type 1 ROP and no prior treatment for ROP will be randomly assigned (1:1) to treatment with either intravitreous bevacizumab 0.063 mg or either intravitreous bevacizumab 0.25 mg. Study exams will be at 1 day, 4 days (if no improvement on day 1), 1, 2, 3, and 4 weeks, and at 2 and 4-months post-treatment (and re-treatment when indicated). Additional study exams will occur at adjusted age 6 and 12 months. Non-study examinations will be at clinician discretion and are likely to occur more often. The primary outcome will be treatment success within each dose group, defined as improvement by the day 4 exam and no recurrence of type 1 ROP or severe neovascularization requiring additional treatment within 4 weeks of injection. Important secondary outcomes include safety and efficacy. refractive outcomes, and the extent of retinal vascularization at 2 and 4 months post-injection between the two dose groups.

Notice

Study information shown on this site is derived from ClinicalTrials.gov (a public registry operated by the National Institutes of Health). The listing of studies provided is not certain to be all studies for which you might be eligible. Furthermore, study eligibility requirements can be difficult to understand and may change over time, so it is wise to speak with your medical care provider and individual research study teams when making decisions related to participation.