Table of contents
- Trial overview
- Who is being studied
- What the trials measure
- Phase and study design
- Long-term follow-up and safety monitoring
- Main trial details
Trial overview
The available trial data describe one interventional study of MARALIXIBAT in people with progressive familial intrahepatic cholestasis (PFIC) and Alagille syndrome (ALGS).[1] The study is authorised and is listed as a Phase 3 trial with 223 participants.[1]
The trial title is “Long Term Study of Livmarli,” and the intervention is an oral solution of Livmarli 9.5 mg/mL, given by mouth.[1] The study is interventional, which means the researchers are giving the treatment and then measuring outcomes over time.[1]
Who is being studied
The trial includes participants with PFIC and ALGS who are prescribed Livmarli.[1] These are liver conditions linked to cholestasis, a problem where bile does not flow normally from the liver.[1]
In the study summary, the PFIC group is followed for long-term safety, possible liver toxicity, and long-term clinical outcomes such as surgical biliary diversion, liver transplant, portal hypertension, complications of cirrhosis, liver carcinoma, disease progression, liver decompensation, liver-related mortality, and all-cause mortality.[1] The ALGS group is followed mainly for tolerability, long-term safety, and long-term efficacy.[1]
What the trials measure
The primary outcomes include safety, efficacy, and tolerability.[1] Safety is checked by counting adverse events, which are unwanted medical events during the study, and by looking at changes in liver function tests.[1]
The study also measures changes in pruritus, which means itching, using the Clinician Scratch Scale (CSS).[1] Other measures include changes in serum bile acids, use of other medicines for liver disease, itching, or cholestasis, and the timing of long-term clinical outcomes.[1]
For participants with PFIC, the study also monitors PG toxicity, meaning possible problems linked to chronic exposure to propylene glycol.[1] Growth is another endpoint, with height, length, and weight measured as absolute values and z-scores.[1] The trial also tracks overdose, dosing errors, misuse, and abuse frequencies.[1]
Phase and study design
This is a Phase 3 study, which is a later stage of clinical research in a larger group of participants.[1] The study type is interventional, so the treatment is part of the research plan rather than only being observed in routine care.[1]
The study is described as a low-intervention clinical study in the summary, meaning the researchers are not adding many extra treatment steps beyond the planned use of Livmarli.[1] The trial is designed to learn how the treatment performs over a long period rather than only for short-term results.[1]
Long-term follow-up and safety monitoring
A major focus of the trial is long-term follow-up.[1] The study looks at how often participants need dose reduction, treatment interruption, or treatment discontinuation because of adverse events or poor tolerability.[1]
For PFIC, the trial also tracks long-term clinical outcome events such as surgical biliary diversion, liver transplant, portal hypertension, cirrhosis complications, liver carcinoma, disease progression, liver decompensation, liver-related mortality, and all-cause mortality.[1] The study also evaluates liver transplant waitlist status, which means whether a participant is waiting for a transplant.[1]
Additional biomarker data are collected for cholestasis, liver fibrosis, and liver function, including APRI and PELD.[1] Biomarkers are lab measurements that help show what is happening in the body.[1]
Main trial details
The following table gives the key details from the trial record.[1]
| Trial ID | Title | Status | Phase | Condition | Enrollment | Study type | Main endpoints |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NCT07290257 | Long Term Study of Livmarli | Authorised | Phase 3 | PFIC, Alagille syndrome | 223 | Interventional | Safety, efficacy, tolerability, pruritus, liver tests, serum bile acids, growth, long-term outcomes |



