Solifenacin vs Clonidine for Breast Cancer Hot Flashes
Solifenacin Compared to Clonidine for Reducing Hot Flashes Among Breast Cancer Patients
- Age
- 18 and older
- Sex
- Female
- Trial phase
- Phase 2
- Study type
- Interventional
- Purpose
- Supportive Care
- Participants needed
- 110 (estimated)
- Sponsor
- University of Arkansas · Other
This trial is looking for women with a history of breast cancer who have hot flashes. Participants will take either solifenacin or clonidine to see which is more effective in reducing their symptoms.
You may be able to join if
- I am a woman with a history of invasive breast cancer or DCIS.
- I am currently taking aromatase inhibitors or tamoxifen.
- I have not received hormone replacement therapy for at least one month.
- I am 18 years or older.
- I have hot flashes at least fourteen times per week.
- I have been experiencing hot flashes for at least one month.
- I have not changed my non-tricyclic antidepressants or gabapentin regimen in the past 4 weeks.
You may not be able to join if
- I have received treatment for hot flashes in the past month.
- I am currently using clonidine or solifenacin.
- I have a history of severe renal or moderate or severe liver problems.
- I am receiving or planning to receive chemotherapy or radiotherapy within the next 3 months.
- I am currently using tricyclic antidepressants or certain other specific medications.
- I have uncontrolled or poorly controlled narrow-angle glaucoma, urinary or gastric retention.
- I have low blood pressure or high blood pressure.
- I have serious heart problems, recent heart attack, or stroke issues.
Summarized in plain language from this trial's official eligibility criteria. The full criteria are further down this page — only the research team can confirm whether you qualify.
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Answer a few quick questions to see if you may meet the eligibility requirements.
Check Your EligibilityHot flashes present a considerable problem for many breast cancer patients; these symptoms may be intensified by hormonal therapies, such as aromatase inhibitors or tamoxifen. This study examines the value of solifenacin (a muscarinic acetylcholine receptor antagonist) in reducing hot flashes, compared with clonidine (a medication often used for treating hot flashes).
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