Conditions: Colonoscopy
Allocation: NON_RANDOMIZED | Intervention model: SEQUENTIAL
Enrollment: 121
Healthy volunteers: no

Brief summary:
The objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of BLI4900 as a bowel preparation prior to colonoscopy in adult patients.

Detailed description:

Arms:
arm 1: BLI4900 Bowel Preparation arm 2: Polyethylene glycol-based bowel preparation

Interventions: intervention 1: BLI4900 intervention 2: PEG Control
Intervention descriptions: intervention 1: BLI4900 Bowel Preparation intervention 2: Polyethylene glycol-based bowel preparation

Protocol document:
Prot_SAP_000.pdf: 
NCT03328507 
STUDY PROTOCOL 
 
 A Pilot Evaluation of BLI4900 Bowel Preparation in Adult Subjects 
 
DOCUMENT DATE: 07/08/2019 


Braintree Laboratories, Inc. 
Confidential
Protocol Number BLI4900-201 Amendment 2 
Page 1 of 28
Version dated 8-JULY 2019 
A Pilot Evaluation of BLI4900 Bowel Preparation in Adult Subjects 
Braintree Protocol BLI4900-201 
Version Dated 8 July 2019 
SPONSOR 
Braintree Laboratories, Inc. 
60 Columbian St. West 
Braintree, MA  02185 
PH: 781-843-2202 
MEDICAL  
Jack DiPalma, MD 
MONITOR 
University of South Alabama 
Division of Gastroenterology 
75 University Blvd, South 
UCOM 6000 
Mobile, AL 36688 
PH: 251-660-5553 
______________________________________ 
_______________ 
John McGowan  
Date 
VP, Clinical Affairs 
Braintree Laboratories, Inc.  
______________________________________ 
_______________ 
Principal Investigator Signature 
Date 
______________________________________ 
Principal Investigator Name (printed) 


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Protocol Number BLI4900-201 Amendment 2 
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Version dated 8-JULY-2019 
1.
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... 4 
1.1. 
Clinical Experience with the BLI4900 Active Ingredients ................................ 5 
1.1.1. 
PEG-3350 ......................................................................................................... 5 
1.1.2. 
Sulfate Salts ...................................................................................................... 6 
2.
STUDY OBJECTIVE ................................................................................................ 7 
3.
STUDY PLAN ............................................................................................................ 7 
3.1. 
Study Design .......................................................................................................... 7 
3.2. 
Number of Subjects ............................................................................................... 7 
3.3. 
Duration of Study .................................................................................................. 7 
3.4. 
Study Preparations ................................................................................................ 7 
3.5. 
Subject Selection .................................................................................................... 8 
3.5.1. 
Inclusion Criteria ............................................................................................ 8 
3.5.2. 
Exclusion Criteria ........................................................................................... 9 
4.
STUDY PROCEDURES .......................................................................................... 10 
4.1. 
Visit 1 .................................................................................................................... 10 
4.1.1. 
Informed Consent .......................................................................................... 11 
4.1.2. 
Bowel Preparation Assignment .................................................................... 11 
4.1.3. 
Dietary Restrictions ....................................................................................... 11 
4.1.4. 
Subject Questionnaires ................................................................................. 12 
4.2. 
Bowel Preparation Administration .................................................................... 12 
4.3. 
Visit 2 .................................................................................................................... 12 
4.3.1. 
Symptom Scale ............................................................................................... 13 
4.3.2. 
Drug Accountability ...................................................................................... 13 
4.4. 
Follow up of Adverse Events and Laboratory Results .................................... 13 
4.5. 
Tabulated Study Procedures .............................................................................. 14 
4.6 
Physician Assessments ........................................................................................ 15 
4.6.1. 
Segmental Cleansing Assessment ................................................................. 15 
4.6.2. 
Overall Cleansing Assessment ...................................................................... 15 
4.6.3. 
Additional Efficacy Measures ...................................................................... 15 
4.7. 
Pregnancy ............................................................................................................. 16 
4.8. 
Concomitant Medications ................................................................................... 16 
5.
ADVERSE EVENTS ................................................................................................ 16 
5.1. 
Adverse Event Definition and Reporting .......................................................... 16 
5.2 
Expected Adverse Events .................................................................................... 18 
6.
SERIOUS ADVERSE REACTIONS AND DISCONTINUATION OF STUDY18
7.
INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD (IRB) AND INFORMED CONSENT .. 19
8.
MANAGEMENT OF INTERCURRENT EVENTS ............................................ 19 
9.
DATA ANALYSIS ................................................................................................... 20 
9.1. 
Study Endpoints - Efficacy ................................................................................. 20 
9.2. 
Study Endpoints - Safety .................................................................................... 21 
9.3. 
Sample Size .......................................................................................................... 22 
10. DRUG INVENTORY AND DISPOSITION .......................................................... 22 
11. STUDY MONITORING .......................................................................................... 22 
12. DOCUMENTS AND NOTIFICATIONS ............................................................... 22 
13. PUBLICATION AND AGREEMENT ................................................................... 23 
14. INVESTIGATORS AGREEMENT ....................................................................... 23 
15. REFERENCES ......................................................................................................... 24 


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Protocol Number BLI4900-201 Amendment 2 
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Version dated 8-JULY-2019 
CLINICAL PROTOCOL SUMMARY SHEET 
STUDY TITLE: 
A Pilot Evaluation of BLI4900 Bowel Preparation in Adult Subjects 
PROTOCOL: 
     BLI4900-201 
VERSION DATE:  8 July 2019 
IND NUMBER:      134,507 
STUDY PHASE:      2 
OBJECTIVE:  
To evaluate the safety and efficacy of BLI4900 as a bowel preparation 
prior to colonoscopy in adult patients. 
STUDY DESIGN: 
This will be an active-controlled, sequential cohort, open-label study. 
SUBJECTS: 
Approximately 120 male and female adult subjects will be enrolled. 
STUDY  
MEDICATIONS: 
BLI4900 Bowel Preparation 
PEG-SD (polyethylene glycol 3350 plus Gatorade with bisacodyl) 
DURATION: 
Subject participation in this study may last up to 37 days. 
EFFICACY  
ENDPOINTS: 
Efficacy will be based on overall preparation success as determined by 
the colonoscopist. Additional efficacy measures include the proportion 
of excellent preparations, segmental cleansing, time to cecum, volume of 
intraprocedural water used to improve visualization, percent of 
procedures that reach the cecum. 
SAFETY 
ENDPOINTS: 
Safety endpoints include: 
• Adverse event reports
• Changes in serum chemistry parameters.
• Subject reported prep-related symptoms


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Version dated 8-JULY-2019 
1. INTRODUCTION
In sigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy, radiographic examination and other medical or diagnostic 
procedures on the colon, it is important that the colon be thoroughly purged and cleansed. In 
particular, it is essential that as much fecal matter as possible be removed from the colon to 
permit adequate visualization of the intestinal mucosa.  
Large volume (e.g. 4L) orally administered compositions have been developed for use as 
gastrointestinal “washes” for diagnostic purposes. Such orally administered preparations are 
usually formulated as dilute or isotonic solutions of polyethylene glycol 3350 (PEG-3350) and 
electrolyte containing salts such as sodium sulfate, sodium bicarbonate, sodium chloride and 
potassium chloride (1). These orally administered compositions are useful in the rapid cleansing 
of the colon for diagnostic purposes.  However, due to the large volume of poorly tasting fluid 
that must be ingested, patient compliance is often poor. 
One attempt to answer this problem has been to reduce the volume of preparation and improve 
its palatability. To this end, a sulfate-based bowel preparation kit, SUPREP ® Bowel Prep Kit 
(sodium sulfate, potassium sulfate and magnesium sulfate) Oral Solution, was cleared by FDA 
in 2010. SUPREP requires the patient to consume two separate administrations of this oral 
sulfate solution (OSS).  Each administration purges the colon of fecal material.  The colon is 
cleansed after the second administration. Each administration is followed by 946 ml 
supplemental water to prevent dehydration.  The total volume of fluid intake (including 
SUPREP) is about 3L.  SUPREP was specifically formulated to prevent fluid and electrolyte 
disturbances, unlike the phosphate preparations (2).   
Nevertheless, some physicians have adopted a bowel preparation that consists of PEG-3350 
combined with a “sports drink” such as Gatorade® (PEG-SD).  It combines PEG-3350 
(available over-the-counter and one of the active ingredients of several FDA-approved bowel 
cleansing preparations), with the electrolytes and sugar found in the sports drink. It is an 
osmotically unbalanced formulation and its effects on fluid and electrolyte balance have not 
been studied. It appears that the patients’ perception of this product is so acceptable that 
physicians recommend its use, despite evidence that it is less effective and perhaps less safe 
than those cleared by FDA (3,4,5).  
Table 1 shows that the quantities of the electrolytes in PEG-SD are much less than in marketed 
bowel preparation products, which is not surprising as the sports drink was developed to 
replace electrolytes lost in sweat, not from diarrhea.  


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Protocol Number BLI4900-201 Amendment 2 
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Table 1: Comparison of Composition (Grams) in Two Marketed Bowel Cleansing 
Products and PEG-SD* 
NuLYTELY 
GoLYTELY 
PEG-SD** 
Prep Volume 
4L 
4L 
~ 2 L 
PEG 
420.00 
236.00 
238 
Na 
5.95 
10.37 
0.865 
Cl 
7.52 
15.04 
0.804 
K 
0.76 
1.55 
0.22 
HCO3 
4.16 
8.32 
0 
*Matro et al, 2014. **PEG-SD contains 112g of sugars
Although it is unapproved by the FDA, doctors make this decision because of a variety of 
factors, such as cost, taste and patient requests.  
For example, Matro et al (2014) randomized patients to receive PEG-SD (N = 180) or PEG-
EA (N=184), which is an approved bowel preparation (MOVIPREP®), and collected clinical 
chemistry data at baseline and on the day of colonoscopy. Although the incidence of 
hyponatremia (serum sodium < 135 mmol/L) was higher in the osmotically unbalanced PEG-
SD group, (3.9%) vs the PEG-EA treated group (2.2%), it did not differ statistically.  For other 
electrolytes, small but statistically significant changes from baseline to colonoscopy occurred 
with PEG-SD for sodium, potassium and chloride (P = 0.001, 0.012, 0.001, respectively).  
Regarding the efficacy of PEG-SD, properly powered studies such as that of Matro et al 
conclude that PEG-SD is inferior in the rate of preparations considered “excellent” by the 
endoscopist. Patients consuming the PEG-SD also drink additional fluids and are usually 
instructed to receive a de-bulking laxative such as OTC bisacodyl prior to the PEG-SD 
consumption. Bisacodyl is a poorly absorbed stimulant laxative that acts to stimulate 
peristalsis in the colon resulting in stool evacuation.  
1.1. Clinical Experience with the BLI4900 Active Ingredients 
1.1.1. PEG-3350 
Version dated 8-JULY-2019 


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1.1.2. Sulfate Salts 
It is the purpose of the current investigation described here to further evaluate the BLI4900 
formulation for safety and efficacy compared to PEG-SD in a population undergoing 
colonoscopy. 
Version dated 8-JULY-2019 


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2. STUDY OBJECTIVE
The objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of BLI4900 as a bowel 
preparation prior to colonoscopy in adult patients. 
3. STUDY PLAN
3.1. Study Design
This is an open-label, active-controlled, sequential-cohort study in adult patients undergoing 
colonoscopy. 
3.2. Number of Subjects 
Approximately 120 male and female subjects who are undergoing colonoscopy for routinely 
accepted indications will be enrolled in this study at up to 4 study centers.  
3.3. Duration of Study 
Subject participation in this study will last up to 37 days. A screening visit (Visit 1) should be 
performed within 30 days of the colonoscopy. Subjects meeting all eligibility criteria will be 
enrolled to receive BLI4900. Subjects will return to the clinic the day of colonoscopy (Visit 2). 
Subjects with clinically significant laboratory abnormalities and/or ongoing adverse events 
related to the study preparation may return for a follow up visit 7 days after colonoscopy.   
3.4. Study Preparations 
BLI4900: (First 20 subjects) 
The BLI4900 formulation ingredients being evaluated in this trial are described in Appendix 
A. Subjects will reconstitute each one-liter dose with water and consume the preparation
according to the split-dose (PM/AM) instructions outlined in Appendix B, along with
additional water. The bottles will have a clinical label containing a caution statement, study
code, study sponsor and kit number. Any modifications to the BLI4900 formulation evaluated
under this protocol will require a formal amendment and IRB approval prior to enrollment of
subjects.
PEG-SD Control: (Second 20 subjects) 
Subjects who receive PEG-SD will receive two 5 mg pills of OTC bisacodyl laxative, two 32 
ounce bottles of Lemon Lime flavored sports drink (Gatorade G Series; PepsiCo, Inc., 
Chicago, IL, USA), and two 119 g bottles of Polyethylene glycol 3350. Subjects will take the 
bisacodyl at approximately 3PM on the day prior to colonoscopy and reconstitute the PEG-SD 
preparation and consume it according to the split-dose (PM/AM) instructions outlined in 
Appendix B, along with additional water. 


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BLI4900-5: (Approximately 40 subjects) 
The BLI4900-5 formulation ingredients are described in Appendix A. Subjects will 
reconstitute each one-liter dose with water and consume the preparation according to the split-
dose (PM/AM) instructions outlined in Appendix B, along with additional water. The bottles 
will have a clinical label containing a caution statement, study code, study sponsor and kit 
number. Any modifications to the BLI4900 formulation evaluated under this protocol will 
require a formal amendment and IRB approval prior to enrollment of subjects. 
BLI4900-6 (Approximately 40 subjects) 
The BLI4900-6 formulation ingredients are described in Appendix A. Subjects will 
reconstitute each one-liter dose with water and consume the preparation according to the split-
dose (PM/AM) instructions outlined in Appendix B, along with additional water. The bottles 
will have a clinical label containing a caution statement, study code, study sponsor and kit 
number. Any modifications to the BLI4900 formulation evaluated under this protocol will 
require a formal amendment and IRB approval prior to enrollment of subjects. 
3.5. Subject Selection 
3.5.1. Inclusion Criteria 
Subjects will be admitted to the study if they are: 
1.
Male or female outpatients who are undergoing colonoscopy for a routinely
accepted indication, including (but not limited to):
 

Routine screening

Polyp or neoplasm history

Rectal bleeding

Other gastrointestinal bleeding

Abdominal pain

Unknown diarrhea or constipation etiology

Anemia of unknown etiology

Inflammatory bowel disease

Abnormal endosonography

Evaluation of barium enema results

Laser therapy
2.
18 to 85 years of age (inclusive)
3.
If female, and of child-bearing potential, is using an acceptable form of birth
control (hormonal birth control, IUD, double-barrier method, depot contraceptive,
abstinent, or vasectomized spouse). Subjects practicing abstinence must agree to
use an acceptable form of birth control should they become sexually active during
the study.  Pharmacologic methods of contraception must be stable for at least one
month prior to Visit 1 and remain stable though completion of the study.
4.
Negative urine pregnancy test at screening, if applicable


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5.
In the Investigator’s judgment, subject is mentally competent to provide informed
consent to participate in the study
3.5.2. Exclusion Criteria  
Subjects who meet any of the following criteria will be excluded from the study: 
1. Subjects with known or suspected ileus, severe ulcerative colitis, gastrointestinal
obstruction, gastric retention, bowel perforation, toxic colitis or megacolon.
2. Subjects with ongoing severe, acute inflammatory bowel disease
3. Subjects who had previous significant gastrointestinal surgeries (e.g. colostomy,
colectomy, gastric bypass, gastric banding, stomach stapling). Any questions
regarding the significance of a previous gastrointestinal surgery should be directed
to Braintree Laboratories.
4. Subjects with uncontrolled pre-existing electrolyte abnormalities, or those with
clinically significant electrolyte abnormalities based on Visit 1 laboratory results.
5. Subjects with uncontrolled hypertension (systolic blood pressure > 170 mmHg and
diastolic blood pressure > 100 mmHg).
6. Subjects with severe renal insufficiency (GFR < 30 mL/min/1.73m2).
7. Subjects with known severe hepatic insufficiency (Child Pugh C).
8. Subjects with cardiac insufficiency (NYHA Functional Classifications 3 or 4).
9. Subjects undergoing insulin therapy for any indication.
10. Subjects with impaired consciousness that predisposes them to pulmonary aspiration.
11. Subjects undergoing colonoscopy for foreign body removal and/or decompression.
12. Subjects who are pregnant or lactating, or intending to become pregnant during the study.
13. Subjects of childbearing potential who refuse a pregnancy test.
14. Subjects allergic to any preparation components (refer to Appendix A).
15. Subjects who, in the opinion of the Investigator, should not be included in the study
for any reason, including inability to follow study procedures.


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16. Subjects who have participated in an investigational surgical, drug, or device study
within the past 30 days.
17. Subjects who withdraw consent before completion of Visit 1 procedures.
18. Subjects who have regularly used laxatives or colon motility altering drugs in the
last month (i.e. more than 2-3 times per week) and/or laxative use within 72 hours
prior to administration of the preparation
4. STUDY PROCEDURES
Study procedures are described as follows and depicted graphically in Section 4.5, below. 
4.1. Visit 1 
At the screening visit, the following procedures will be undertaken: 
•
Subject is fully informed about the study and gives written agreement to study
participation in the form of a signed informed consent form (refer to Section 4.1.1) and
assign a subject number
•
Assess eligibility (refer to inclusion/exclusion criteria)
•
Review of medications
•
Medical history - medical history will be recorded to include all ongoing conditions at
Visit 1 as well as any significant conditions, defined as:
Abdominal surgeries, Renal failure/dysfunction, Liver failure/dysfunction, 
Cardiac disorders (e.g. myocardial infarction, coronary artery disease 
tachycardia), Hypertension, Diabetes, Cancer (must indicate type of cancer), 
Electrolyte abnormalities 
•
Physical examination
•
Vital signs: including assessment of orthostatic hypotension (while seated and after
standing for a minimum of 2 minutes) including height and bodyweight, pulse,
respiratory rate and temperature
•
Blood samples will be collected for local laboratory testing, as shown below.
Serum Chemistry: ALT, anion gap (calculated), AST, bicarbonate, total 
bilirubin, blood urea nitrogen, calcium, chloride, creatine kinase, creatinine, 
eGFR (calculated), GGT, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, total 
protein, uric acid and osmolality.  
Investigators will be instructed to comment on all out of range values for clinical significance. 


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A urine pregnancy test will be performed on female subjects of childbearing potential (see 
Section 4.7). Subjects meeting all entry criteria will be eligible for enrollment. 
4.1.1. Informed Consent 
Following the informed consent process, study subjects will sign a current IRB approved 
consent form. No study procedures may be performed prior to the subject providing informed 
consent. The subject’s original signed and personally dated Informed Consent Form (together 
with any subsequent IRB approved amended versions) must be retained by the Investigator in 
the subject’s file.  A copy of the original signed and dated Informed Consent Form must be 
given to the subject. 
4.1.2. Bowel Preparation Assignment 
Eligible subjects will be provided with instructions on how to use the study preparation. The 
first 20 subjects will receive BLI4900. The second 20 subjects will receive PEG-SD. A third 
group (approximately 40 subjects) will receive BLI4900-5. A fourth group (approximately 40 
subjects) will receive BLI4900-6. 
Subjects will self-administer the study preparation starting on the day prior to their scheduled 
colonoscopy according to the instructions provided by the study site (full preparation 
instructions are included in Appendix B). Subjects will be instructed to bring the used 
preparation components when they return for colonoscopy.  
Subjects that have clinically significant electrolyte abnormalities, in the opinion of the 
principle investigator, based on Visit 1 laboratory results must be discontinued from the study. 
Subjects must be notified and instructed to return their unopened bowel preparation to the 
study center. Returned un-used study drug kits will not be re-dispensed to another subject.    
4.1.3. Dietary Restrictions 
Subjects may have a low residue breakfast on the day before colonoscopy, followed by clear 
liquids until the colonoscopy is completed the following day. Examples of acceptable low 
residue items are found in the preparation instructions. 
Examples of acceptable clear liquids are provided below: 
Water
Strained fruit juices (without pulp) including apple, orange, white grape, etc.
Limeade or lemonade
Gatorade/ Powerade
Ginger ale
Coffee or tea (do not use any dairy or non-dairy creamer)
Chicken broth
Gelatin desserts without added fruit or topping
Note: Purple/Red liquids, Milk and Alcoholic beverages are not permitted. 


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Non-compliance with the dietary restrictions will be documented, but will not require separate 
reporting as a protocol violation. 
4.1.4. Subject Questionnaires 
Subjects will be provided with a Preparation Questionnaire and Dietary Questionnaire to 
document their preparation and dietary intake (refer to Appendix C for full questionnaires), 
and to note any episodes of vomiting that may occur during the preparation. Subjects will 
complete these questionnaires starting on the morning they are scheduled to take their first 
dose of each preparation (Preparation Day 1) until they return to the study center the following 
day (Preparation Day 2). The time of food/fluid ingestion will be recorded. Site staff must 
review the descriptions and times recorded on the questionnaire at Visit 2 to confirm that 
subjects were compliant with the dietary restrictions outlined in Section 4.1.3. 
4.2. Bowel Preparation Administration 
On the day prior to their appointment, subjects will begin following the protocol specified 
dietary restrictions (as outlined in Section 4.1.3) and completing their Preparation and Dietary 
Questionnaires (refer to Appendix C). In the evening, subjects will begin consuming their 
bowel preparation according to the instructions provided by the study center (refer to 
Appendix B). Subjects will take the second dose of bowel preparation the following morning 
(5 – 8 hours prior to colonoscopy).   
4.3. Visit 2 
Subjects will return to the study center for colonoscopy following completion of the 
preparation. Sites should attempt to schedule subjects a minimum of 4 days from date of 
screening to allow for receipt and review of screening lab results up to a maximum of 30 days. 
Visits scheduled beyond 30 days from Visit 1 will be considered a protocol violation and 
subjects must have a repeat blood draw.  
Subjects will bring back their questionnaires and study personnel will review the 
questionnaires for completeness so that any missed responses can be captured. Subjects will 
complete a preference questionnaire. Any violations of the dietary restrictions must be 
confirmed with the subject. 
Vital signs (excluding height) will be repeated, a physical examination will be performed, and 
subjects will be queried for occurrence of adverse events and changes in concomitant 
medications. Blood samples will be collected for chemistry testing.  
The colonoscopy will be performed by a physician according to the site’s standard procedures 
and evaluated on a 4-point scale, as shown in Section 4.6. Sites with recording capabilities will 
record the colonoscopy procedure.  


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Endoscopists should limit the use of water flush to that necessary to achieve the cleansing 
required to achieve adequate visualization. Water immersion and/or exchange technique should 
be avoided unless it is medically indicated. 
4.3.1. Symptom Scale 
At Visit 2 (prior to sedation), subjects will report their experience with the preparation on the 
Symptom Scale for the most frequently occurring bowel preparation symptoms of stomach 
cramping, stomach bloating, and nausea. These symptoms will be rated by the subjects using 
the following categories “None”, “Mild”, “Bothersome”, “Distressing” and “Severely 
Distressing”.  
4.3.2. Drug Accountability 
Subjects will be instructed to bring the used preparation components when they return for 
colonoscopy to determine compliance. Failure of a subject to return preparation components does 
not constitute a protocol violation. The staff members will perform drug accountability by 
counting used and unused preparation components and measuring any returned solution.  
Returned study preparation materials must be accounted for on the drug inventory log and will be 
returned to the Sponsor at the completion or termination of the study, unless instructed otherwise 
by the Sponsor. 
4.4. Follow up of Adverse Events and Laboratory Results 
Subjects who have ongoing adverse events related to the study preparation (except for those 
expected symptoms for which the subjects are prompted in their questionnaire) or abnormal 
laboratory values from Visit 2 blood draws that the investigator feels are clinically significant 
will return approximately 7 days following colonoscopy. Subjects with prior clinically 
significant abnormal laboratory values should undergo repeat testing. Subjects returning due to 
ongoing adverse events related to study preparation should be assessed to determine if the event 
has resolved or is clinically stable.  


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4.5. Tabulated Study Procedures 
The following graphically depicts the flow of study procedures at each visit. 
 Procedures 
Visit 1 
Screening 
Day before 
colonoscopy 
Visit 2 
Day of 
colonoscopy 
Informed Consent 
X 
Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria Review 
X 
Medical History 
X 
Physical Examination / Vital Signs 
X 
X 
Review of Concomitant Medication 
X 
X 
Blood Collection for Laboratory Testing 
X 
X 
Urine Pregnancy Test (if applicable) 1 
X 
Dispense Drug 
X 
Instruct Subject 
X 
Dispense Preparation Questionnaire 
X 
Subject Takes the 1st  Dose of Preparation 
X 
Subject Completes Preparation 
Questionnaire  
X 
X 
Subject Takes the 2nd  Dose of Preparation 
X 
Symptom Scale & Preference Questionnaire 
Completed2 
X 
Drug Accountability 
X 
Colonoscopy performed with Intra-
procedural Safety and Efficacy Grading3 
X 
Collect and assess adverse event data4 
X 
1 refer to Section 4.7  
2to be completed at Visit 2, prior to sedation 
 
3Colonoscopies may be recorded (if site has recording capability) for transmission to sponsor 
 
4Subjects with ongoing preparation-related AEs/clinically significant lab results may need to return on follow up Day 7 


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4.6 Physician Assessments 
4.6.1. Segmental Cleansing Assessment 
The colonoscopist will rate each colon segment (proximal, mid, distal) using the 
following scale, factoring in the amount of effort required during both insertion and 
withdrawal. 
Score 
Grade 
Description 
1 
Poor 
Large amounts of fecal residue, additional 
bowel preparation required 
2 
Fair 
Enough feces even after washing and suctioning 
to prevent clear visualization of the entire 
colonic mucosa. 
3 
Good 
Feces and fluid requiring washing and 
suctioning, but still achieves clear visualization 
of the entire colonic mucosa. 
4 
Excellent 
No more than small bits of feces/fluid which 
can be suctioned easily; achieves clear 
visualization of the entire colonic mucosa 
4.6.2. Overall Cleansing Assessment 
Following completion of the procedure and after each segment has been rated, the colonoscopist 
will provide a global rating of preparation quality for the entire colon (inclusive of their 
perception of all segments) using the scale outlined in Section 4.6.1.   
4.6.3. Additional Efficacy Measures 
In addition, the following data will be collected: 
1. Adequacy of preparation according to the colonoscopist. If the preparation
was not adequate, the need for re-preparation will be recorded.
2. Start time of colonoscopy
3. Time of cecal intubation
4. Completion time of colonoscopy
5. Impact of preparation quality on surveillance interval
6. Volume of water used to improve visualization (investigator’s will need to
specify cases where a water immersion technique was utilized)


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4.7. Pregnancy 
Subjects that are female and of childbearing potential must have a urine pregnancy test 
done at screening. A positive result will rule out the participation of the subject in the 
study. 
Female study subjects must be surgically sterilized or use oral contraceptives, depot 
contraceptives, double-barrier method, intrauterine device, or testify that she is 
monogamous with a vasectomized partner, or practices abstinence and will continue to do 
so during the duration of study. Subjects practicing abstinence must agree to use an 
acceptable form of birth control should they become sexually active during the study. 
Women who are post-menopausal (as defined in this section), or have had a partial or 
total hysterectomy or tubal ligation are not considered of child bearing potential. 
Oral contraceptives, hormone implants, and injections should be stable for at least 1 
month before the study, until completion of the study.  Subjects are not allowed to change 
their birth control method during the course of the study. 
Menopausal status is defined when menses have been absent for 12 months in a woman 
of appropriate age (usually 45 to 55 years) who has no other suspected or identified cause 
of amenorrheaas. 
If a subject becomes pregnant during the study, the subject must be removed from the 
study and followed until one month after the end of the pregnancy.  A pregnancy will not 
be recorded as an adverse event.  
4.8. Concomitant Medications 
The use of concomitant medication will be recorded from 7 days prior to screening until 
completion the study, including intravenous fluids administered during colonoscopy.  
5. ADVERSE EVENTS
5.1. Adverse Event Definition and Reporting
An Adverse Event (AE) is any untoward medical occurrence associated with the use 
of a drug in humans, whether or not considered drug related. An AE can therefore be any 
unfavorable and unintended sign (including a clinically significant abnormal laboratory finding), 
symptom, or disease temporally associated with the use of a medicinal (investigational) product.  
Any symptom on the Symptom Scale rated as “Mild” or more severe must be reported as an 
adverse event. Any reports of vomiting on the Preparation Questionnaire must be reported as 
adverse event (multiple episodes of vomiting should be reported as a single adverse event in the 
Case Report Form). Colonoscopy and biopsy findings are not considered adverse events unless 
considered by the investigator to be related to the preparation or colonoscopy procedure. 


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Adverse event collection will commence at the time the patient provides informed consent. 
Subjects that have an ongoing treatment emergent adverse event (excluding the symptom scale) 
or clinically significant abnormal laboratory value will be followed up approximately one week 
after colonoscopy.  
Subjects will be instructed to promptly report adverse events to the Investigator. The Investigator 
will record date/time of report, date/time of onset, description of the adverse event, severity of 
adverse event, action(s) taken regarding treatment of the event, action(s) taken regarding study 
participation, duration of adverse event, and the Investigator's assessment of relationship of 
adverse event to study preparation.  
The Investigator should assess the severity of each adverse event using the following categories: 
Grade 
Severity 
Description 
1 
Mild 
Barely noticeable, does not influence functioning 
causing no limitations of usual activities 
2 
Moderate 
Makes participant uncomfortable, influences functioning 
causing some limitations of usual activities 
3 
Severe 
Severe discomfort, treatment needed 
Severe and undesirable, causing inability to carry out usual 
Activities 
4 
Life 
threatening 
Immediate risk of death, Life threatening or disabling 
(Must be reported as serious adverse event) 
5 
Fatal 
Causes death of the participant 
(Must be reported as serious adverse event) 
The Investigator should assess the relationship to study drug for each adverse event using 
the following categories: 
Categories of 
Attribution:  
Description 
UNRELATED 
There is no evidence of any causal relationship. 
POSSIBLE 
There is some evidence to suggest a causal relationship (e.g., the 
event occurred within a reasonable time after administration of 
the trial medication). However, the influence of other factors 
may have contributed to the event (e.g., the subject’s clinical 
condition, other concomitant events). 
PROBABLE 
There is evidence to suggest a causal relationship, and the 
influence of other factors is unlikely. 
DEFINITE 
There is clear evidence to suggest a causal relationship, and 
other possible contributing factors can be ruled out. 


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5.2 
Expected Adverse Events 
Because BLI4900 contains the same active ingredients as approved bowel preparations 
(PEG3350 and sulfates), a similar adverse event profile is expected. In Phase 3 clinical trials of 
SUPREP (which includes sodium and magnesium sulfate), the most frequent adverse events 
reported by > 3% of patients included overall discomfort, abdominal pain and distension, nausea, 
and vomiting. The most frequently reported adverse events occurring in > 3% of patients taking 
NuLYTELY (which contains PEG3350) are nausea, abdominal fullness and bloating.  
PEG-SD contains the same active ingredient as BLI4900 (PEG3350), therefore a similar adverse 
event profile is expected. In addition, the preparation includes the commonly used OTC laxative 
bisacodyl. There have been rare cases of hyponatremia and ischemic colitis reported with 
versions of the PEG-SD combination (3,4,5). 
6. SERIOUS ADVERSE REACTIONS AND DISCONTINUATION
OF STUDY
A Serious Adverse Event (SAE) is any untoward medical occurrence that results in at least one 
of the following outcomes: 
-
Results in death
-
Is life-threatening
-
Requires inpatient hospitalization or prolongation of existing hospitalization
-
A persistent or significant incapacity or substantial disruption of the ability to
conduct normal life functions
-
Is a congenital anomaly/birth defect
-
Requires medical or surgical intervention to prevent permanent impairment or
damage
 SAE collection will coincide with the patient providing informed consent to participate in 
the study and will conclude 30 days after colonoscopy. Pre-scheduled surgeries or 
elective surgeries (that do not represent a worsening of a pre-existing condition) will not 
be considered serious adverse events. Should a serious and/or unexpected adverse event 
occur, the Investigator will notify Braintree Laboratories immediately or no later than 24 
hours after gaining knowledge of the event.  The Investigator will make a decision regarding 
continuing study participation, and may request input from Braintree Laboratories. The 
Investigator will be responsible for recommending or providing the patient with appropriate 
medical therapy. All patients experiencing serious adverse events will be followed until 
clinically stable.  
Braintree Laboratories must be kept apprised of all follow-up information related to serious adverse 
events. In addition, Investigators must comply with the SAE reporting requirements of the 
Institutional Review Board with oversight of the study. 


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Any serious and/or unexpected adverse events that occur during the study will be reported to 
Braintree Laboratories as follows: 
Contact Telephone Numbers: 
During Business hours 
(M-F, 8:30 am – 5:00 pm EDT) 
After hours or weekends 
 
Braintree Laboratories and its medical monitor will review the report and determine 
whether an FDA Form 3500A will also be completed and sent to FDA. 
7. INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD (IRB) AND INFORMED
CONSENT
IRB review and approval of the study protocol and Informed Consent Form will be obtained prior to 
initiation of the study.  Amendments to the study protocol and consent form generated during the 
course of the study will also require IRB approval. 
8. MANAGEMENT OF INTERCURRENT EVENTS
8.1. Modification of Protocol
Neither an Investigator nor Braintree Laboratories will modify the protocol without first 
obtaining the concurrence of the other and the IRB. Investigators that continually violate the 
protocol or commit a serious violation may be subject to termination from the study. The study 
may be halted if at any time an Investigator or Braintree Laboratories deems the incidence or 
severity of adverse events to be unacceptable. 
8.2. Subjects Discontinued from the Study 
Subjects may be dropped from the study for any of the following reasons: 
• An adverse event requiring discontinuation (including failure to tolerate study medication).
• Female participants who become pregnant during the study period.
• Major protocol deviation from the study design by the subject that is observed or suspected
by the Investigator
• Subject chooses to withdraw from the study, for whatever reason.


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• Subject is lost to follow-up.
• The Sponsor initiates an early discontinuation of the study.
• The subject is withdrawn at the discretion of the Investigator.
Braintree should be contacted if possible prior to discontinuation of any subject. 
9. DATA ANALYSIS
9.1. Study Endpoints - Efficacy
Primary efficacy will be assessed on the basis of a binary outcome of overall preparation success 
or failure. The following definition of preparation success and failure will be used: 
Definition of successful preparation: 
1. Overall Cleansing Assessment by the colonoscopist (Section 4.6.2) of “Excellent” or
“Good” and does not satisfy any of the following failure criteria.
Definition of failed preparation:
1. Overall Cleansing Assessment of “Fair” or “Poor” by the colonoscopist.
2. Any subject who did not have a colonoscopy based on the Investigator’s
assessment of the cleansing (insufficient fecal output, unclear fecal discharge,
etc.) or due to preparation related adverse events.
3. Any subject for whom cleaning was not adequate for evaluation.
Unevaluable Patients: 
Subjects who were dispensed a kit but withdrew from the study prior to taking any preparation 
(including subjects who were disqualified subsequent to Visit 1 based on screening laboratory 
results) are excluded from the efficacy and safety analyses. Any subject who completely or 
partially took study preparation but did not have a colonoscopy due to non-preparation related 
reasons (e.g. lack of insurance, inability to return for colonoscopy) will not be included in the 
efficacy analyses. All treated subjects will be included in the safety analysis. 
Additional efficacy endpoints will include: 
•
Cleansing score by segment
•
Number (%) of excellent preparations overall and by segment
•
Adequacy of cleansing and need for re-preparation
•
Duration of colonoscopy


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•
Volume of intraprocedural water needed to irrigate the colon
•
Number (%) of procedures that reached the cecum
9.2. Study Endpoints - Safety 
Adverse Events: 
All subjects who took preparation in any amount will be included in the safety analysis. All 
adverse events will be summarized based on the principle of treatment emergence. A sign or 
symptom will be regarded as treatment-emergent if it was present prior to the first dose and 
subsequently worsened in severity, or was not present prior to the first dose but subsequently 
appeared. 
In order to define treatment emergence for events with missing start or stop dates the following 
additional criteria will be used: 
•
if both the onset and resolution dates for a particular event are missing, then the
event is considered treatment-emergent;
•
if the onset date for an event is missing and the resolution date falls after the
initiation of the first dose, then the event is considered treatment-emergent;
•
if the onset date for an event falls after the initiation of the first dose and the
resolution date is missing or present, then the event is considered treatment-
emergent; and
•
if the onset date for an event falls before the initiation of the first dose and the
stop date is missing or present, then the event is not considered treatment-
emergent.
Adverse events will be collected using MedDRA category designations for body system and 
preferred term. The number and percent of subjects who experienced each adverse event will be 
presented in a tabular form.   
Vitals Signs and Physical Examination: 
Vital signs and physical examination data will be summarized with descriptive statistics. 
Laboratory Data: 
Results of laboratory tests for the change from baseline (Screening) will be summarized with 
descriptive statistics. 
Symptom Questionnaire Data: 
Symptom questionnaire data for individual symptoms for Overall Experience (Stomach 
Cramping, Stomach Bloating, and Nausea) will be presented. 


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9.3. Sample Size 
Approximately 120 subjects will be enrolled and treated in the study.  This size was chosen 
because of the pilot nature of this study. 
10.
DRUG INVENTORY AND DISPOSITION
At the conclusion of the study, all drug materials will be accounted for.  Federal law requires 
that, at the conclusion of the study, all drug materials must be returned to the study sponsor or 
destroyed according to local regulations.  
11.
STUDY MONITORING
A Braintree Laboratories Study Monitor or qualified designee will visit each study center prior to 
the commencement of the study and periodically during the course of the study in accordance 
with federal guidelines governing the sponsorship of studies. 
12.
DOCUMENTS AND NOTIFICATIONS
12.1. 
Informed Consent 
Written informed consent will be obtained from the subjects by study personnel and will be kept 
on file at the study center. Documentation of the consent process should be noted in the study 
source documents. 
12.2. 
Institutional Review Board 
Peer review and approval of the protocol by an appropriate Institutional Review Board is 
required prior to commencement of enrollment.  Amendments to the approved protocol must also 
be submitted to the Institutional Review Board and approved prior to their implementation.  
12.3. 
Amendments to the Protocol 
If Braintree Laboratories determines that there is need for an amendment, it will be produced in 
writing by Braintree Laboratories and will be made a formal part of the protocol following its 
submission and approval from the IRB.    
12.4. 
Data Records 
Braintree Laboratories will provide data collection forms for each subject. Subject medical 
records will be reviewed to verify all other data points, including potential adverse events.  
Copies of subjects’ laboratory reports, colonoscopy and pathology reports (if applicable) will be 
collected for Braintree Laboratories after subject identifiers have been redacted by site staff. 
Colonoscopies will be recorded (if site has recording capability) and transmitted to Braintree 
Laboratories. The Investigator should retain copies of the subject consent forms and other study 
documents for a period of two years following the date of approval of a New Drug Application 


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or supplement for BLI4900, or, if the application is not approved, for two years after the drug 
investigation program is discontinued. The study investigator will notify Braintree Laboratories 
of their intent to dispose of the study records and allow Braintree to take possession of such 
records. Study records will be made available at reasonable times for inspection and copying if 
requested by a properly authorized employee of Braintree Laboratories, authorized Braintree 
Laboratories designee or the Department of Health and Human Services in accordance with 
federal regulations.  
13.
PUBLICATION AND AGREEMENT
The results of this study will be published if mutually agreed by Braintree Laboratories and the 
Investigator and at a mutually agreed upon date. Investigator agrees to submit to Braintree 
Laboratories, within sixty (60) days of the proposed submission date, any proposed publication 
or presentation for prior review.  Braintree Laboratories will, within thirty (30) days after receipt, 
advise if there is any proprietary or patentable information, which should not be disclosed at the 
present time. Investigator shall not release any such proposed publication or presentation, if so 
notified by Braintree Laboratories. 
14.
INVESTIGATORS AGREEMENT
I agree to perform the protocol according to Federal Regulations and as detailed in this document 
to the best of my ability.  I recognize that if I fail to do so my participation in this study may be 
terminated.  I also agree to the publication provisions stated in Section 13, above. My signature 
on the cover page of this protocol serves as documentation of my acceptance of the terms noted 
above. 


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15.
REFERENCES
1 - Davis GR, et al. Development of a Lavage Solution Associated with Minimal Water and 
Electrolyte Absorption or Secretion. Gastroenterology. 1980;78(5 Pt 1):991-5.  
2 - Patel V, et al. Intestinal and Renal Effects of Low-Volume Phosphate and Sulfate Cathartic 
Solutions Designed for Cleansing the Colon: Pathophysiological Studies in Fve Normal Subjects. 
Am J Gastroenterol. 2009;104(4):953-65.  
3 - Matro R, et al.  Randomised clinical trial: polyethylene glycol 3350 with sports drink vs. 
polyethylene glycol with electrolyte solution as purgatives for colonoscopy - the incidence of 
hyponatraemia. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2014;40(6):610-9. 
4 - Schoenfeld P. Safety of MiraLAX/Gatorade Bowel Preparation Has Not Been Established in 
Appropriately-Designed Studies. Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2013;11(5):582.  
5 - Lewis, J and Schoenfeld, P. Severe Hyponatremia and Miralax-Gatorade Bowel Preparation. 
Am J Gastro. 106(2):5582-3, 2011. 
6 - Hammer HF, Santa Ana CA, Schiller LR, Fordtran JS. Studies of osmotic diarrhea induced in 
normal subjects by ingestion of polyethylene glycol and lactulose. J Clin Invest. 
1989;84(4):1056-62. 
7 - Smyth HF Jr, Carpenter CP, Weil CS. The toxicology of the polyethylene glycols. J Am 
Pharm Assoc. 1955;44(1):27-30. 
8 - Pockros  PJ, Foroozan P: Golytely lavage versus a standard colonoscopy preparation - effect 
on normal colonic mucosal histology. Gastroenterology. 1985;88(2):545-8.  
9 - Rothfuss KS, Bode JC, Stange EF, Parlesak A. Urinary excretion of polyethylene glycol 3350 
during colonoscopy preparation. Z Gastroenterol. 2006;44(2):167-72. 
10 - Pelham RW et al. Clinical trial: single- and multiple-dose pharmacokinetics of polyethylene 
glycol (PEG-3350) in healthy young and elderly subjects. Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 
2008;28(2):256-65. 
11 - Di Palma JA, Rodriguez R, McGowan J, Cleveland Mv. A randomized clinical study 
evaluating the safety and efficacy of a new, reduced-volume, oral sulfate colon-cleansing 
preparation for colonoscopy. Am J Gastroenterol. 2009;104(9):2275-84.