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lauryl 0.1%

Phase 1

Pain | Small molecule | Pain |Pfizer, Inc.|Last Updated: Feb 28, 2013

Target and mechanism

Molecular targetS1PR5, S1PR2, S1PR4, S1PR3, S1PR1
Target classBinding Agent
ModalitySmall molecule

Also known as Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%, Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.2%, lauryl 0.2%

Success Probability

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Market & Valuation

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Trial Design

RandomizedACTIVE_CONTROLLED
Total Trials2
Total Enrollment284

FDA Designations

No designations recorded

Clinical trial landscape

lauryl 0.1% · 2 trials · 1 indication

Phase 1 2
NCT01771822Ibuprofen 5% Topical Gel CIPTPain
COMPLETED50 Analytics
NCT01787448RIPT of Ibuprofen Topical GelPain
COMPLETED234 Analytics
PHASE1COMPLETED
Ibuprofen 5% Topical Gel CIPT
PainUnlock trial analytics
PHASE1COMPLETED
RIPT of Ibuprofen Topical Gel
PainUnlock trial analytics

Study Endpoints

Primary Endpoints

Assessment of local skin irritation at patch sites
Daily for 21 days, Days 2 through 22
Dermal sensitization potential
24-72 hours after last patch removal

Secondary Endpoints

Number of Participants With Adverse Events (AEs) and Serious Adverse Events (SAEs)
Days 1 through 22, + 28 days after last product administration
Cumulative Irritancy
48-72 hours after each patch application
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Study Design & Arms

AllocationRANDOMIZED
MaskingNONE
ModelSINGLE_GROUP
PurposeBASIC_SCIENCE

Treatment Arms

ArmTypeDescription
Ibuprofen 5% topical gelEXPERIMENTAL -
Topical gel vehicleEXPERIMENTAL -
Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.2%ACTIVE_COMPARATOR -
Sodium chloride solution 0.9% (saline)SHAM_COMPARATOR -
Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%ACTIVE_COMPARATOR -

Interventions

NameTypeDescription
Ibuprofen 5% topical gelDRUG0.2 ml applied daily for 21 days over 3 weeks under occlusive conditions
Topical gel vehicleDRUG0.2 ml applied daily for 21 days over 3 weeks under occlusive conditions
Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.2%DRUG0.2 ml applied daily for 21 days over 3 weeks under occlusive conditions
Sodium chloride solution 0.9% (saline)DRUG0.2 ml applied daily for 21 days over 3 weeks under occlusive conditions
Sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%DRUG0.2 ml applied every 2 days (or 3 days if over the weekend) over 22 days (9 applications) followed by 10-14 day rest period and one subsequent re-application
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Eligibility Criteria

Age Range18 Years to N/A
SexALL
Healthy VolunteersYes
Study Sites1

Inclusion Criteria: Healthy male and/or female subjects (to be confirmed by medical history) 18 years of age or older, female subjects of childbearing potential and males who are using an acceptable form of birth control, subjects who are free of any systemic or dermatologic disorder Exclusion Cri...

Countries:United States
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Frequently asked questions about lauryl 0.1%

What is lauryl 0.1%?

Lauryl 0.1% is an investigational small molecule developed by Pfizer, Inc. (NYSE: PFE) for pain. It is in Phase 1 clinical development. It is also known as sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%, sodium lauryl sulfate 0.2%, and lauryl 0.2%.

What does lauryl 0.1% target?

Lauryl 0.1% targets the sphingosine-1-phosphate receptors S1PR1, S1PR2, S1PR3, S1PR4, and S1PR5. It is classified as a binding agent. This receptor binding activity is the basis of its mechanism of action in pain.

Who makes lauryl 0.1%?

Lauryl 0.1% is developed by Pfizer, Inc., which trades under the ticker PFE. Pfizer is the sponsor responsible for the clinical development of this investigational pain therapy.

What phase is lauryl 0.1% in?

Lauryl 0.1% is in Phase 1 clinical development. It is investigational and has not been approved by the FDA. Two Phase 1 trials have been completed, and there are currently no active trials.

What clinical trials is lauryl 0.1% in?

Lauryl 0.1% has been studied in two completed Phase 1 trials: NCT01787448, titled RIPT of Ibuprofen Topical Gel, which enrolled 234 participants, and NCT01771822, titled Ibuprofen 5% Topical Gel CIPT, which enrolled 50 participants. Both were conducted in the United States.

Is lauryl 0.1% the same as sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%?

Yes. Lauryl 0.1% is also known as sodium lauryl sulfate 0.1%. Other alternative names include sodium lauryl sulfate 0.2% and lauryl 0.2%. These names refer to the same investigational compound being developed by Pfizer for pain.