View clinical trials related to Allergic Rhinitis.
Filter by:Gathering knowledge on the use of Dymista® in Asian patients who receive Dymista® for the first time in routine clinical practice
The study seeks to understand patients' satisfaction and importance of treatment attributes for Allergic Rhinitis nasal sprays from two brands (RYALTRIS® vs. DYMISTA®).
The main goal of this trial is to learn more about the safety of repeated dosing with Lu AG09222. The trial doctors will keep track of the participant's overall health by asking them how they are and by analyzing blood and urine samples.
The purpose of study is to compared the impact of the integrative care clinic to ordinary western medicine among patients of moderate persistent allergic rhinitis combined with sleep disorder and establishing the collaborative care model of TCM and western medicine for pediatric allergic rhinitis with sleep disorder. Investigators invited children aged below 18 years old to the integrative care clinic as experimental group, who have persistent moderate allergic rhinitis, more than 60 scores of the OSA-18 sleep questionnaire, and can accept integrative therapy. The controlled group is patients who receive ordinary western treatment. Investigators compare these two groups by questionnaires of OSA-18,SN-5, PADQLQ,SNAP-IV, the dose of nasal corticosteroid , and polysomnography.
One hundred patients were enrolled, based on sensitization and doctor-diagnosed allergy to HDM. Questionnaires were administered to document demographic and clinical characteristics. Serum IgE reactivity toDermatophagoides pteronyssinus (Dp) extract, Der p 1, Der p 2 and Der p 10 was measured by ImmunoCAP.
This study aims to investigate the incidence of venous thromboembolism in people who are diagnosed with atopic dermatitis.
Allergen specific immunotherapy is currently the only curative intervention for allergic rhinitis (AR). Subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT) need to be reinstituted with an interruption of more than 16 weeks in maintenance period, leading to increased time and economic cost burden and difficulties for continuing further treatment for patients. The aim of present study was to develop a novel dose adjustment schedule for such situation and to compare the clinical efficacy and adverse reactions between novel and conventional schedules for dust mite (DM) SCIT of AR subjects.
This is a phase 4 study to evaluate the the efficacy of second generation antihistamine on cough outcomes in cough patients with allergic rhinitis.
The aim of the study is to investigate the long-term effect of a lozenge containing beta-lactoglobulin (BLG), iron, retinoic acid, zinc and polyphenols (holo-BLG) in people with allergic rhinoconjunctivitis caused by house dust mites and the associated symptoms (symptom type and severity) during exposure to house dust mites in an Allergen Exposure Chamber (AEC). In particular, the study aims to evaluate whether the improvements in symptoms of house dust mite-induced rhinoconjunctivitis observed after 3 months of supplementation with holo-BLG can still be detected 7 to 8 months after the last intake.
Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects almost 30% of adult population. Some patients associate septal deviation, main cause of chronic nasal obstruction, and AR. Current literature about AR treatment with septoplasty (STP) is still contradictory, because is thought that patients with AR are not able to appreciate improvement after surgery. Patients diagnosed with allergic rinitis and septal deviation were evaluated to determined life quality and airflow obstruction evolution after STP.