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A Decentralized Home-Based Study To Investigate Novel Objective Biomarker Of Gluten-Mediated Symptoms In Celiac Disease Participants (CeDar ROSE Study)

A Decentralized Home-Based Study To Investigate Novel Objective Biomarker Of Gluten-Mediated Symptoms Using A Wearable Biosensor And A Mobile Platform In Celiac Disease Participants With And Without Gluten Challenge (CeDar ROSE Study)

Status
Completed
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Observational
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT05686369
Enrollment
12
Registered
2023-01-17
Start date
2023-03-08
Completion date
2023-10-05
Last updated
2023-11-03

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Celiac Disease

Brief summary

This is a decentralized study to primarily explore a novel objective digital biomarker (i.e., Gluten Dependency Index) for celiac disease-related responses triggered by gluten exposure using a wearable biosensor. This study also explores a novel objective blood biomarker specific to celiac disease activity and evaluates participant symptoms, lifestyle and an objective comprehensive measurement (e.g., activity, stress and sleep) in celiac disease participants. Approximately 170 well-controlled celiac disease participants (Cohort A) and 40 celiac disease participants with persistent symptoms (Cohort B) will be monitored for 13 and 8 weeks in the observation period, respectively, in a home-based setting using the wearable biosensor along with a mobile platform including some electronic questionnaires. The wearable biosensor continuously records biosensor data. These data will be used to develop a new algorithm for Gluten Dependency Index and calculate the Gluten Dependency Index, Activity Value, Stress Value, or Sleep Time. Participants will report celiac disease-related symptoms, diet (including any accidental gluten exposures), exercise, menstruation questionnaires in CDSD and mobile platform questionnaire (MPFQ), which is originally designed by the Sponsor. All participants both in Cohort A and B are required to maintain gluten-free diet throughout the study. Only participant who are enrolled in Cohort A will be required gluten challenge.

Interventions

None listed

Sponsors

Chugai Pharmaceutical
Lead SponsorINDUSTRY

Study design

Observational model
COHORT
Time perspective
OTHER

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to 65 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

\[Cohort A and B\] * History of medically diagnosed celiac disease based on biopsies and positive celiac serology. * Be on a GFD for at least 12 months * Willing and able to adhere to use and management of the wearable device * Willingness to comply with home-based approach and visits by a HN professional \[Cohort A only\] * Experienced at most mild symptoms of celiac disease * Willingness to consume food containing up to 6 g of gluten protein per challenge day and up to 18 g of gluten protein in total during the study \[Cohort B only\] * Experienced at least 2 different gluten-related symptoms (e.g., diarrhea, abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, tiredness) or 1 gluten-related symptom occurred twice within the month before screening, and at screening were required to have a qualifying score as moderate or severe on at least one symptom on the CDSD in the 14 days recording period. * Positive for any of the 3 serology tests, tissue - transglutaminase-2-IgA \[tTG2-IgA\] (≥4 U/mL), deamidated gliadin peptide-IgA \[DGP-IgA\] (≥20 U/mL), or deamidated gliadin peptide-IgG \[DGP-IgG\] (≥20U/mL)

Exclusion criteria

\[Cohort A and B\] Refractory celiac disease \[Cohort A\] Positive for any of the 3 serology tests * Tissue transglutaminase-2 \[tTG2-IgA\] (≥10 U/mL; normal range: 0-3.99 U/mL) prior to the observation period, but weak positive (4-10 U/mL) can be enrolled in this study. * Deamidated gliadin peptide-IgA \[DGP-IgA\], and deamidated gliadin peptide-IgG \[DGP-IgG\] prior to the observation period, but weak positive (20-30 U/mL) can be enrolled. History of IgE-mediated reactions to wheat, barley, rye, or other ingredients in the gluten products used in the study

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frame
The concordance between the novel digital biomarker and the presence of celiac disease-related symptomsup to 13 weeks

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Safety as assessed by pulse rateup to 13 weeksAbnormality in pulse rate
Safety as assessed by respiratory rateup to 13 weeksAbnormality in respiratory rate
Safety as assessed by percutaneous oxygen saturationup to 13 weeksAbnormality in percutaneous oxygen saturation
Safety as assessed by hematology test with counting blood cellsup to 13 weeksIncidence of hematology abnormalities
Safety as assessed by blood chemistry test with measuring chemicalsup to 13 weeksIncidence of blood chemistry abnormalities
Correlations between the comprehensive measurement and the scores of patient reported outcomesup to 13 weeksCorrelations between the comprehensive measurement and the scores of Celiac Disease Symptom Diary (CDSD), 36-Item Short Form Survey (SF-36), or Celiac Disease-related Quality of Life (CDQOL)
The comprehensive measurementup to 13 weeksThe comprehensive measurement objectively evaluated by wearable biosensor
The scores of Celiac Disease Symptom Diary (CDSD)up to 13 weeksScoring rate for celiac disease symptoms Minimum: Non Maximum: Very severe
The scores of Short Form 36 (SF-36)up to 13 weeksScoring rate for quality of life (higher score-better quality of life) Minimum: 0 Maximum: 100
The scores of Celiac Disease-related Quality of Life (CDQOL)up to 13 weeksScoring rate for quality of life in celiac disease participants Minimum: 1 (total disagreement) Maximum: 5 (total agreement)
Adverse eventsup to 13 weeksIncidence and severity of adverse events
Safety as assessed by body temperatureup to 13 weeksAbnormality in body temperature
Safety as assessed by systolic and diastolic by blood pressureup to 13 weeksAbnormality in blood pressure
Safety as assessed by coagulation testing with thrombolytic capacity measurementup to 13 weeksIncidence of coagulation abnormalities
Safety as assessed by urinalysis test with examining the visual, chemical and microscopic aspectsup to 13 weeksIncidence of urinalysis abnormalities
Safety as assessed by Electrocardiograms (QT interval)up to 13 weeksAbnormality in QT interval
Safety as assessed by Electrocardiograms (heart rate)up to 13 weeksAbnormality in heart rate
Celiac disease serology levelsup to 13 weeksSerology levels about tissue transglutaminase-2-IgA (tTG2-IgA; unit/mL)
3072 Blood biomarkers profileup to 13 weeks3072 Blood biomarkers profile measured by proteomics in well-controlled celiac disease participants (Cohort A) and in celiac disease participants with persistent symptoms (Cohort B)
48 Blood biomarker profileup to 13 weeks48 Blood biomarkers profile measured by proteomics in well-controlled celiac disease participants (Cohort A) and in celiac disease participants with persistent symptoms (Cohort B)
Change from baseline in 3072 blood biomarkers profile (Cohort A only)up to 13 weeksChange from baseline in 3072 blood biomarker profile measured by proteomics after gluten/sham gluten challenge (Cohort A only)
Change from baseline in 48 blood biomarkers profile (Cohort A only)up to 13 weeksChange from baseline in 48 blood biomarkers profile measured by proteomics after gluten/sham gluten challenge (Cohort A only)
The incidence of novel digital biomarker (Cohort B only)up to 13 weeksThe incidence of novel digital biomarker established in Cohort A (Cohort B only)
Adverse events' relationship to gluten exposureup to 13 weeksIncidence and severity of adverse events' relationship to gluten exposure

Countries

United States

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026