Study of Efficacy and Safety of ABO809 in Healthy Participants

Cryptosporidium infection was measured by examining the presence of a Cryptosporidium antigen in stool using a commercially available diagnostic Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) test. Up to 3 stool samples per day were collected, each separated by approximately 4-hour intervals, were analyzed by EIA for parasitological assessment of oocyst shedding.

Clinical diarrheal illness was defined as the occurrence of at least two diarrheal bowel events within 24 hours on at least two days after the administration of ABO809. Diarrhea is defined as at least one stool sample grading 3-5 on the Stool Grading system in one day. Grades 1 and 2 are considered normal stool and Grades 3-5 are considered diarrheal stool.

Grade 1 stool is defined as formed stool which does not take the shape of the container.

Grade 2 stool is defined as soft stool which does not easily take the shape of the container.

Grade 3 diarrheal stool is defined as thick liquid stool taking the shape of the container.

Grade 4 diarrheal stool is defined as opaque watery stool. Grade 5 diarrheal stool is defined as rice water or clear watery stools.

Diarrhea is defined as at least one stool sample grading 3-5 on the Stool Grading system in one day. Grades 1 and 2 are considered normal stool and Grades 3-5 are considered diarrheal stool.

Grade 1 stool is defined as formed stool which does not take the shape of the container.

Grade 2 stool is defined as soft stool which does not easily take the shape of the container.

Grade 3 diarrheal stool is defined as thick liquid stool taking the shape of the container.

Grade 4 diarrheal stool is defined as opaque watery stool. Grade 5 diarrheal stool is defined as rice water or clear watery stools.

Stool weight in grams of each stool from each participant were measured during inpatient period from Day 1 up to Day 10. Stool weight in grams of stool collected 24 hours prior to outpatient visit from each participant were measured during outpatient period from Day 14 to Day 28.

All collected stool samples were graded according to the Stool Grading system. Grades 1 and 2 are considered normal stool and Grades 3-5 are considered diarrheal stool. Grades 3-5 stools are defined as thick liquid diarrhea taking the shape of the container, opaque watery, rice water or clear watery stools. The maximum stool grade is the highest stool grade of all episodes in a participant.

Clinical diarrheal illness was defined as the occurrence of at least two diarrheal bowel events within 24 hours on at least two days after the administration of ABO809. The time to onset is the number of days until the start diarrheal illness.

Clinical diarrheal illness was defined as the occurrence of at least two diarrheal bowel events within 24 hours on at least two days after the administration of ABO809. The time to resolution is the number of days until the resolution of diarrheal illness, which is defined as 2 or more consecutive days with no diarrheal stools (stool grades 1 or 2).

Clinical signs and symptoms associated with clinical diarrheal illness such as: abdominal pain, abdominal cramping, nausea, vomiting, fever, electrolyte disbalance, dehydration.

Percentage of participants with Cryptosporidium infection following an oral administration of ABO809. Cryptosporidium infection were measured by examining the presence of a Cryptosporidium antigen in stool using a commercially available diagnostic Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) test.

Percentage of participants with fecal shedding of Cryptosporidium parvum oocysts following an oral administration of ABO809. Fecal shedding will be measured by examining the presence of a Cryptosporidium antigen in stool using a commercially available diagnostic Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) test.

Time to onset is the number of days until the start of Cryptosporidium infection which were measured by examining the presence of a Cryptosporidium antigen in stool using a commercially available diagnostic Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) test.

Time to resolution is the number of days until the resolution of Cryptosporidium infection in participants who developed an infection following an oral administration of ABO809. Resolution of Cryptosporidium infection is defined as no evidence of Cryptosporidium in stool samples collected over ≥2 consecutive days.

The following adverse events associated with Cryptosporidium infection are considered AESIs in this trial: Gastroenteritis in the absence of Cryptosporidium infection, extraintestinal cryptosporidiosis, persistent or recurrent cryptosporidiosis, persistent cryptosporidium shedding, moderate or severe dehydration and non-intestinal sequelae including eye pain or joint pain.