What NCT trial on ClinicalTrials.gov matches “poractant alfa” for RSV bronchiolitis?
I can’t determine the exact NCT (National Clinical Trial) number from the information provided. “Poractant alfa” is a surfactant used in neonates, and “RSV bronchiolitis” is typically studied in infants, so there may be either a direct “poractant alfa + RSV bronchiolitis” study or a different wording on ClinicalTrials.gov (for example, “surfactant” rather than “poractant alfa,” or “RSV-associated” bronchiolitis rather than “RSV bronchiolitis”).
If you paste the ClinicalTrials.gov link or the exact trial title text you’re looking at, I can confirm the NCT number and summarize the study details.
Quick way to find the exact NCT on ClinicalTrials.gov (what to search)
On ClinicalTrials.gov, use these targeted searches:
- “poractant alfa”
- “poractant” AND “bronchiolitis”
- “surfactant” AND “RSV”
- “RSV-associated bronchiolitis” AND “surfactant”
Then open the result pages and capture the “NCT” identifier shown at the top (it will look like NCT########).
What study details matter once you find the NCT?
When you open the correct NCT page, look for:
- Population: infant age range and whether enrollment is limited to RSV-positive cases
- Intervention: dosing and delivery route of poractant alfa (or a surfactant comparator)
- Design: randomized vs open-label, placebo/control arm, blinding
- Primary endpoint: usually a clinical severity score, oxygen requirement duration, or time to clinical improvement
- Status and dates: recruiting/active/not recruiting and the study start/completion dates
Why the “poractant alfa + RSV bronchiolitis” match might be tricky
ClinicalTrials.gov entries sometimes use different names:
- The drug may be listed generically as “poractant alfa” (spelling variations exist)
- The condition may be described as “bronchiolitis” without explicitly stating “RSV,” with RSV status captured by inclusion criteria
- Some studies use “exogenous surfactant” or “surfactant therapy” as the intervention description rather than brand drug names
If you share one detail, I can pinpoint it fast
Reply with either:
- the ClinicalTrials.gov URL you found, or
- the trial title (even partial), or
- any phrase from the trial’s “Condition” or “Intervention” fields
…and I’ll give you the exact NCT number and a concise trial summary (design, endpoints, and results/status).
Sources
No sources were provided in your message, and I don’t have enough information to reliably identify the specific ClinicalTrials.gov record.