CHU de Rouen
Rouen, France
NCT Number: NCT07337707
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) affects around 4% of the general population and remains the most common functional bowel disorder. It is defined by the Rome criteria as the presence of abdominal pain associated with transit disorders. The impact on quality of life and the associated costs make it a public health problem.
Visceral hypersensitivity is one of the functional markers of the disease and plays a part in the genesis of symptoms. It could therefore also be a therapeutic target to be explored. Diet and the intestinal microbiota are also part of the recognised pathophysiological mechanisms of this disease. Carbohydrates malabsorbed by the intestine are metabolised by the microbiota, which may contribute to the genesis of symptoms. Among these carbohydrates, fructose appears to be of particular interest. Its absorption capacity is limited, yet fructose consumption is increasing. Fructose malabsorption at a dose of 25 g is present in 22% of IBS patients. Fructose malabsorption is also associated with visceral hypersensitivity. However, the mechanism of this association remains unknown. In models of malabsorbed mice with visceral hypersensitivity, an increase in cholecystokinin was found in the terminal ileum and cecum, suggesting a potential role for this hormone in this model of IBS. However, the underlying mechanism remains poorly understood.
The objective is to determine if microbiota signature is specific of visceral hypersensitivity associated with fructose malabsorption in IBS patients.
60 patients with IBS will be included in the study in 4 groups:
1. n=15 patients with visceral hypersensitivity and fructose malabsorption 2. n=15 patients with visceral hypersensitivity and without fructose malabsorption 3. n=15 patients without visceral hypersensitivity and with fructose malabsorption 4. n=15 patients without visceral hypersensitivity and without fructose malabsorption
All patients will filled validated questionnaires and 4-days food diary. They will also have a urinary permeability test (lactulose/mannitol test) and collected stools samples for microbiota analysis.
Trial opening soon.
Get Notified18 year–75 year
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Rouen, France
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
For all groups:
For the IBS group with fructose malabsorption and visceral hypersensitivity (named group of interest, MalF-HyperSens) (1):
For the IBS group with fructose malabsorption and without visceral hypersensitivity (known as the MalF-NormoSens group) (2):
For the IBS group without fructose malabsorption and visceral hypersensitivity (named NormoF-HyperSens group) (3):
For the IBS group without fructose malabsorption or visceral hypersensitivity (called the NormoF-NormoSens group) (4):
Exclusion criteria
Patients will be required to fast for 12 hours and, after emptying their bladder, patients will be asked to drink 100 mL of water containing 10 g of lactulose and 5 g of mannitol. At the patient's inclusion visit, and before the test at the V1 follow-up visit, the patient will be given an explanation with recommendations on their food intake in the 24 hours before and 24 hours during the test (urine collection). Patients will be asked not to drink for 2 hours and not to eat for 5 hours after taking the lactulose and mannitol. An exhaustive urine collection will then be carried out at the patient's home over the 24 hours following the intake of the sugars. The 24-hour urine will be collected in a plastic 24-hour urine container suitable for hospital use. This urine collection will be brought back for visit 2 the following day. On receipt of the urine, the volume of urine will be noted and the appearance of the urine recorded and stored before analysis.
A fasting blood sample will be taken in 1 x 4ml EDTA-Aprotinin tube on the morning of the urine test (V1 follow-up visit). The tube will be centrifuged within 15 minutes at 4°C and then aliquoted into 3 x 500μL tubes which will be immediately frozen at -80°C for storage in a biocollection with a view to later measuring gastrointestinal peptides such as CCK, neurotensin and GLP-1.
On the day of inclusion, all patients were given a food diary to fill in. They will have to fill it in over a period of 4 days, including 1 weekend day. They will be asked to note down all the food they eat during this period, as well as the quantities. The diary will be collected at the V1 visit and will then be analysed by a dietician, who will assess the average daily consumption of fructose in g/d (total fructose consumption, consumption of fructose in excess of glucose, dietary origin of fructose).
All patients will have their stools collected. Patients will have their stool collected at home using a collector given to them at the inclusion visit. They will have to bring back the stool within 6 hours for preparation and storage at -80°C.
Stools will be used to analyse the composition of the intestinal microbiota by sequencing amplicons from the V3-V4 region of bacterial 16S rRNA.
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
16S RNA gene sequencing
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
Mass spectrometry-based metabolomics
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
lactulose-mannitol test
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
fecal calprotectin
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
delay fructose consumption (g/D)
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
IBS-SSS
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
Bristol stool form
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
STAI
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
HAD
Time frame: from enrollment up to 18 months
IBSQOL
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Chloé MELCHIOR, PUPH
CONTACT
Mylene HERVET
CONTACT
University Hospital, Rouen
Other
Acronym: ENDOLORII
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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