National Institute of Preventive and Social Medicine
Mohakhali, Dhaka Division, 1212, Bangladesh
NCT Number: NCT00607074
This longitudinal study aimed to assess whether regular anti-Giardia and antihelmintic treatment improved growth and small intestinal mucosal function of rural Bangladeshi infants.
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Notify Me3 month–15 month
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Mohakhali, Dhaka Division, 1212, Bangladesh
A randomised double-blind controlled intervention of 36 weeks duration was conducted in a rural community located 40kms north-west of Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. Infants aged between 3 and 11 months were randomly assigned to either receiving anti-Giardia and antihelmintic treatment, or anti-Giardia treatment only, or a control group receiving placebos. Weight and supine length were recorded every 4 weeks. Every 12 weeks intestinal permeability (L/M ratio), haemoglobin, plasma albumin, alpha-1-acid glycoprotein, immunoglobulin G and Giardia intestinalis specific IgM titre (GSIgM) and eggs of the three common geohelminths and Giardia intestinalis cysts were determined.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Every 4 weeks: Secnidazole (70mg/ml suspension, 0.5ml per kg of body weight) or a placebo was administered Every 12 weeks: Albendazole (syrup, 200mg)
Every 4 weeks: Secnidazole (70mg/ml suspension, 0.5ml per kg of body weight) Every 12 weeks: placebo of Albendazole
Every 4 weeks: Secnidazole placebo Every 12 weeks: Albendazole placebo
Time frame: 9 months
Time frame: 9 months
University of Cambridge
Other
Effects of Anti-Giardia and Antihelmintic Treatment on Infant Nutritional and Biochemical Status and Intestinal Permeability in Rural Bangladesh
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