Drugs / N-carbamylglutamate
N-carbamylglutamate
Trials 3
| Phase | Registry id | Dates | Indication | Sponsor | Status | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phase 22 trials | ||||||
| Phase 2 | NCT01597440 | Sep 2012 → Feb 2015 | methylmalonic acidemia, propionic acidemia | Mendel Tuchman | Terminated | No outcome recorded Stop: Enrollment |
| Phase 2 | NCT01341379 | Dec 2010 → Aug 2012 | carbamoyl phosphate synthetase I deficiency disease, methylmalonic acidemia, propionic acidemia | Children's Hospital of Philadelphia | Withdrawn | No outcome recorded Stop: Business |
| Phase 2/31 trial | ||||||
| Phase 2/3 | NCT00843921 | Aug 2008 → Apr 2018 | inborn errors of metabolism | Mendel Tuchman | Unknown | No outcome recorded |
Evidence & citations 5 cited values
Every value below carries the sentence it was read from. 3 sources stand behind the page.
| Field | Value | Cited text |
|---|---|---|
| Known as | N-carbamylglutamate | ClinicalTrials.gov intervention name — accepted as the source's own label NCT01597440 ↗ |
| Known as | Carglumic acid | “A drug called N-carbamyl-L-glutamate, Carglumic acid (NCG or Carbaglu)has recently been found to be virtually curative of another urea cycle defect called NAGS deficiency.” NCT01597440 ↗ |
| Known as | N-carbamyl-L-glutamate | “A drug called N-carbamyl-L-glutamate, Carglumic acid (NCG or Carbaglu)has recently been found to be virtually curative of another urea cycle defect called NAGS deficiency.” NCT01597440 ↗ |
| Action | Restore | “can improve or restore ureagenesis capacity” NCT00843921 ↗ |
| Route | Oral | “divided into 4 daily oral doses” NCT01341379 ↗ |