Overview

Study of Subcutaneous Rehydration With Recombinant Human Hyaluronidase for Infants and Children

Status:
Completed
Trial end date:
2008-06-01
Target enrollment:
0
Participant gender:
All
Summary
The aim of the study is to evaluate the safety, effectiveness and ease of use of subcutaneous (SC) rehydration using HYLENEX-augmented SC infusion of fluids and electrolytes for the rehydration of pediatric patients with mild to moderate dehydration.
Phase:
Phase 4
Accepts Healthy Volunteers?
No
Details
Lead Sponsor:
Baxter Healthcare Corporation
Collaborators:
Halozyme Therapeutics
PPD
Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

- Child, 2 months to 10 years of age

- Body weight less than 42 kg

- Presenting at emergency department with mild to moderate dehydration (Gorelick
dehydration classification: presence of 1 to 6 [of possible 10] moderate or severe
signs and symptoms) requiring parenteral rehydration

Exclusion Criteria:

- In shock or life-threatening situation (other than dehydration)

- Severe dehydration

- Requires intravenous (IV) therapy for another indication

- Indwelling IV catheter (excepting one intended strictly for clinical laboratory sample
collection)

- Already received rehydration therapy IV within prior 48 hours or substantial oral
fluid immediately before enrollment

- Condition precluding subcutaneous injection or infusion site evaluation in anterior
thigh or other elected infusion site

- Reason for hospital admission or extended emergency department stay other than
dehydration

- Known hypersensitivity to hyaluronidase or another ingredient in HYLENEX

- Hyponatremia or hypernatremia

- Hypokalemia

- Medical condition likely to interfere with ability to fully complete study or have
protocol-specified assessments

- Medical history, screening examination finding or historical clinical laboratory
result precluding safe participation in study or which might adversely effect
interpretation of study results

- Participated in study of any investigational drug or device within 30 days prior to
this study