Overview

Study to Find Out if Cream V61-044 Used to Treat Fungal Infections Causes an Allergic Skin Reaction to Sunlight in Healthy Participants

Status:
Completed
Trial end date:
2013-11-11
Target enrollment:
0
Participant gender:
All
Summary
Allergic skin reaction can be produced by the combination of a chemical product applied to the skin and ultraviolet (UV) radiation (a type of invisible light that comes from the sun and other light sources and can hurt your skin and eyes) received by the person. The researchers in this study wanted to find out if cream V61-044 might cause an allergic skin reaction to sunlight when applied to the skin in healthy participants. Cream V61-044 (brand name: LOTRIMIN ULTRA) is an approved drug used to treat infections caused by fungi (small growing organisms such as mold, mildew, yeast or mushrooms). Participants joining this study underwent two study phases: in Induction phase, participants received the test cream and UV radiation twice a week for 3 weeks; after 10 days of rest, in Challenge phase participants received the test cream and UV radiation once again. In both phases, the test cream was applied to two test areas on the upper back of the participants and to one of the test area UV radiation was applied. Evaluation on the skin rash was conducted two days after each UV radiation.
Phase:
Phase 3
Accepts Healthy Volunteers?
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Details
Lead Sponsor:
Bayer
Treatments:
Antifungal Agents
Butenafine
Clotrimazole
Miconazole
Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

- Subjects must have been between the ages of 18 and 60 years;

- Subjects must have been lightly pigmented with skin phototypes I - III, determined by
the following guidelines: I-Always burns easily; never tans (sensitive); II-Always
burns easily; tans minimally (sensitive); III-Burns moderately; tans gradually
(light-brown) (normal);

- Subjects must have been in general good health as determined by the subject's medical
history;

- Subjects must have been willing to avoid tanning bed usage and additional sun exposure
during the study and follow-up period;

- Subjects must have been willing to refrain from using any new topical products during
the trial;

- Subjects must have been able and willing to cooperate with the Investigator and
research staff, to have test materials applied according to protocol, and to complete
the full course of the trial;

- Subjects must have been willing to report any medications taken during the trial and
refrain from taking any medications during the trial that might produce
photoreactions;

- If female, produced a negative urine pregnancy test prior to the initiation and also
at the completion of the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

- Subjects with a visible sunburn;

- Subjects who had a history of sun hypersensitivity, photosensitivity, or
photosensitive dermatoses;

- Subjects with a history of allergies or sensitivities to cosmetics, toiletries, or any
dermatological products;

- Subjects who had recently used any systemic or topical drugs which can cause a
photoreaction or may interfere with the trial;

- Subjects with any known skin conditions that might have interfered with the proper
conduct of the trial;

- Subjects with scars, moles, excessive hair, or other blemishes over the mid or lower
back which might have interfered with the test or the grading of the test sites;

- Subjects who had significant history of internal disease that may have interfered with
the evaluation of the test material as determined by the Investigator;

- Female subjects who were pregnant, planning pregnancy, or nursing a child during the
study period;

- Subjects who had used a tanning bed or other artificial tanning lights within the past
two months;

- Subjects who had participated in a patch test involving the back within four weeks
prior to the start of the trial;

- Subjects who would concurrently participate in any other clinical or consumer test;

- Subjects who had other conditions considered by the Investigator as sound reasons for
disqualification from enrollment into the trial.