About this trial
This is a minimal risk intervention study where healthy volunteers and individuals with Fanconi anemia will consume a single dose of alcohol and provide primarily non-invasive biological samples at various time points. Biospecimens to be collected include saliva, oral cells collected via mouthwash and cheek brush, and urine. The collection of two blood samples (5 mL each) will be optional and banked for future use.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
21-45 years of age for alcohol drinkers
Occasionally consume alcohol
At least 1 drink per month for healthy volunteers
At least 1 drink in the last 3 months for Fanconi anemia patients
Disqualifiers
Pregnant or nursing
Taking any medication or drug that might affect alcohol use and absorption or that might be affected by alcohol consumption
Healthy volunteers who have taken any antibiotics in the last 3 months
Currently consuming more than 21 drinks per week
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Alcohol
DrugAlcohol dose given orally that will result in a 0.03% blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
Biospecimen Collection
Procedure/SurgeryUndergo saliva, mouthwash, and cheek brush collection
Breath Test
Procedure/SurgeryUndergo breathalyzer testing
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Determine the acetaldehyde exposure to the oral cavity by comparing saliva levels before and after alcohol dose
Identify and quantify DNA adducts in the oral cells (mouthwash and cheek brush samples).
Secondary outcomes
Urine will be analyzed to confirm non-smoking status
The optional blood samples will be analyzed for DNA adducts in the blood. We will measure the total concentration of the marker NNAL in urine.
Urine will be analyzed to confirm non-smoking status
The optional blood samples will be analyzed for DNA adducts in the blood. We will measure the total concentration of the marker NNAL in urine.
Sponsors and contacts
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Masonic Cancer Center, University of Minnesota
Lead sponsor
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Collaborator