Health, Subjective, Hyperreactivity, Bronchial
Conditions
Keywords
beta-receptors, metacholine, formoterol, tiotropium
Brief summary
Interventional open-labeled study in parallel groups is aimed to evaluate changes of beta receptors in healthy volunteers under the influence of inhaled metacholine, long-acting anticholinergics and beta-agonists using modified radioligand method.
Detailed description
Long-acting beta2-agonists and anticholinergics are main drugs in therapy of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease . Beta-agonists exert their bronchodilatory effects via β2 adrenoceptors located on airway smooth muscle cells. Anticholinergics block mainly M3-cholinoreceptors located in the airways, thus inhibiting bronchoconstriction. Metacholine blocks M2-cholinoreceptors thus inducing bronchoconstriction. It is known, that muscarine and beta-receptors interact with each other, but the detailed mechanism is unknown. For evaluating the binding activity of beta-receptors after inhalation of these drugs the modified radioligand method was used.
Interventions
The participants will receive inhalation of formoterol 12 micrograms
The participants will receive inhalation of tiotropium bromide 18 mkg once
The participants will receive inhalation of metacholine once
Sponsors
Study design
Intervention model description
There are two groups: the first group is smokers, the second group is non - smokers. The participants of both groups will receive metacholine on the first visit, formoterol 12 micrograms on the second visit, then tiotropium bromide 18 mkg on the third visit.
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
1 Provision of signed and dated informed consent form 2. Healthy male or female, aged 18-60 years
Exclusion criteria
* Participants unable to perform spirometry * Exacerbation respiratory infection within the previous four weeks * Hypersensitivity or allergy to formoterol, metacholine or tiotropium bromide * Females who are currently pregnant and lactating * major surgery in the last 6 months * Refusal to participate * Currently participating in another clinical study
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Change from baseline beta-receptor binding activity at 60 min after the inhalation of formoterol or tiotropium. | Baseline (pre-dose), 60 minutes | Beta-receptor binding activity will be measured with modified radioligand method before and after 60 min after the inhalation of formoterol or tiotropium |
| Change from baseline beta-receptor binding activity at 40 min after the challenge test with metacholine. | Baseline (pre-dose), 40 minutes | Beta-receptor binding activity will be measured with modified radioligand method before and after 40 min after the challenge test with metacholine. |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Comparison of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand after formoterol and tiotropium. | Baseline (pre-dose), 60 minutes | Difference of change of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method before and after 60 min after the inhalation of formoterol and tiotropium. |
| Comparison of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method after formoterol or tiotropium in smokers and non-smokers. | Baseline (pre-dose), 60 minutes | Difference of change of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method before and after 60 min after the inhalation of formoterol or tiotropium in smokers and non-smokers. |
| Comparison of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand after metacholine | Baseline (pre-dose), 40 minutes | Difference of change of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method before and after inhalation of metacholine |
| Comparison of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method after inhalation of metacholine in smokers and non-smokers. | Baseline (pre-dose), 40 minutes | Difference of change of beta-receptor binding activity measured with modified radioligand method before and after inhalation of metacholine |
Countries
Russia