Clinical Trials Study
Phase 3
Attachment Inhibitor Comparison in Heavily Treatment Experienced Patients
Conditions: HIV INFECTIONS
- Study #:
- NCT02362503
- Last Updated:
- 08/22/2025
- Recruitment Status:
- Active, not recruiting
- Estimated Study Completion Date:
- 09/30/2026
Summary
The purpose of this study is to determine whether the BMS Attachment Inhibitor (BMS-663068) is effective in the treatment of heavily treatment experienced HIV-1 patients with multi-drug resistance.
Age: 18 Years and older
Gender: All
Start Date: 02/23/2015
Primary Completion Date (Estimated): 08/18/2016
Study Completion Date (Estimated): 09/30/2026
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: No
Trial Purpose and Description
Eligibility Criteria
Age: 18 Years and older
Gender: All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: No
Inclusion criteria:
* Men and non-pregnant women with chronic HIV-1 infection
* Antiretroviral-experienced with documented historical or baseline resistance, intolerability, and/or contraindications to antiretrovirals in at least three classes
* Failing current antiretroviral regimen with a confirmed plasma HIV-1 RNA ≥ 400 c/mL (first value from Investigator, second from Screening labs)
* Must have ≤ 2 classes with at least 1 but no more than 2 fully-active antiretrovirals remaining which can be effectively combined to form a viable new regimen, based on current and/or documented historical resistance testing and tolerability and safety
* Able to receive ≥ 1 fully active approved antiretroviral as part of the OBT from Day 9 onwards in the Randomized Cohort
* Subjects without any remaining fully active approved antiretroviral may be enrolled in the Non-Randomized Cohort
Exclusion criteria:
* Chronic untreated Hepatitis B virus (HBV) (however, patients with chronic treated HBV are eligible)
* HIV-2 infection
* Alanine aminotransferase (ALT) or aspartate aminotransferase (AST) \> 7 x ULN
* Alkaline Phosphatase \> 5 x ULN
* Bilirubin ≥ 1.5 x Upper limit of normal (ULN) (unless subject is currently on atazanavir and has predominantly unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia)
Principal Investigator
Robert Grossberg, MD