Healthy Subjects
Conditions
Keywords
volunteers
Brief summary
In a1972 study in the French Annals of Pharmaceuticals, Laroche and Laroche reported that the drug clemastine has a negative effect on patients' color discrimination, which is the ability to distinguish different hues and arrange them in the correct order. In an upcoming clinical trial studying the effect of clemastine on vision outcomes, our lab aims to assess color visual performance adding assessment of color defectiveness as a clinical endpoint. Color defectiveness is the ability to see certain colors, and is commonly referred to as color-blindness. Color discrimination and defectiveness can be related, but do not always correlate. This study aims to detect the effect, if any, that clemastine has on color defectiveness in healthy controls, which could confound its use as an outcome endpoint in future clinical trials relating to clemastine.
Detailed description
Additional evaluation of pharmacokinetic data will be performed to confirm pharmacokinetic measures and correlate blood levels of drug to color performance if seen.
Interventions
4mg 2x day clemastine fumarate orally.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Healthy control
Exclusion criteria
* Preexisting ophthalmologic conditions such as optic neuritis, macular star, glaucoma
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Change from baseline cone contrast test score at 3 weeks | baseline, 3 day, 3 week | Cone contrast and color vision testing to be performed at all 3 study visits |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Change from baseline Lanthany D15 score at 3 weeks | baseline, 3 day, 3 week | Lanthany D15 test to be administered at all 3 study visits. Score determined by number of crossings as outlined in the following link http://www.richmondproducts.com/files/8113/1550/0538/FR\_15\_Farnsworth\_and\_LanthonyD15\_Instructions\_Rev\_1.7\_0506.pdf |
Countries
United States