• Gan To Kagaku Ryoho · Jun 1997

    Multicenter Study Clinical Trial

    [Clinical efficacy of GG032X tablets, a new dosage form of ondansetron (fast dispersing tablet), on cisplatin-induced nausea and emesis].

    • Y Ariyoshi, N Nukariya, Y Akasaka, M Suminaga, J Ota, M Ikeda, and T Taguchi.
    • Dept. of Hematology and Chemotherapy, Aichi Cancer Center.
    • Gan To Kagaku Ryoho. 1997 Jun 1; 24 (8): 995-1011.

    AbstractThe inhibitory effects of GG032X tablets, a new dosage form (fast dispersing tablet) of ondansetron, 5-HT2 receptor antagonist, on nausea and emesis induced by cisplatin (CDDP), were investigated along with safety and usefulness. Subjects were chemotherapy patients starting CDDP administration for the first time, who were receiving a high single dose of CDDP (50 mg/m2 or more and intravenous drip infusion of less than 4 hours), or lower multiple doses of CDDP (a single dose of 10 mg/m2 or more, administered intravenously for 3-5 consecutive days). GG032X tablets were administered orally 1-2 hours before CDDP administration. In lower multiple doses of CDDP, GG032X tablets and CDDP were administered, as much as possible, at the same respective time when they were administered on the first day. Efficacy of GG032X tablets was evaluated in terms of inhibitory effect on nausea and emesis 24 hours after administration of a high single dose of CDDP, and of the inhibitory effect on nausea and emesis during the study period (3-5 days) in lower multiple doses of CDDP. Efficacy, safety and usefulness were evaluated in accordance with the evaluation criteria used in the clinical study of already-approved ondanstron tablets. In a high single dose of CDDP, the cases judged "effective" or better in the investigation of the inhibitory effect of the drug on nausea and emesis, accounted for 52.9% (63/119 cases). As for the overall safety rating, the cases judged as "safe" accounted for 87.0% (107/123 cases), and as a "minor safety problem" accounted for 13.0% (16/123 cases). As for the usefulness rating, the cases judged "useful" or better accounted for 52.1% (62/119 cases). Major adverse effects included headache, fever, atrial fibrillation and increases in total bilirubin, GOT and GPT values. None of these was serious, and the patients recovered without any treatment or by nosotropic therapy. Meanwhile, in lower multiple doses of CDDP, the inhibitory effect judged "effective" or better accounted for 70.6% (12/17 cases). As for the overall safety rating, all cases were judged "safe". In terms of usefulness, those cases judged "useful" or better accounted for 70.6% (12/17 cases). No adverse effect was observed. Study results of these two groups were almost the same as those for already-approved ondansetron tablets. According to the results of questionnaires for the patients who participated in the study and took GG032X tablets, the drug was found to be easy to take and had favorable results. Based on the above results, GG032X tablets were evaluated as having the same inhibitory effect as the already-approved ondansetron tablets against CDDP-induced nausea and emesis, and were considered safe and clinically useful.

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