View clinical trials related to Allergies.
Filter by:To demonstrate the relative bioavailability of Cetirizine Hydrochloride/Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride 5 mg/120 mg ER tablets under fed conditions.
To demonstrate the relative bioavailability of Cetirizine Hydrochloride/Pseudoephedrine Hydrochloride 5 mg/120 mg ER tablets under fasting conditions.
The number of infants and children with allergic disease (dermatitis, allergies, asthma) has increased over the last several decades. This may be related to changes in diet. It is now thought that children become sensitised to allergens very early in life maybe even before they are born. Some studies show that a high omega-3 fat intake by mothers decreases risk of sensitisation in their babies. There is a biological mechanism to explain this. Omega-3 fats are found in oily fish like salmon. In the UK pregnant women are recommended to eat oily fish twice per week. However, consumption of oily fish is known to be low in pregnant women in the UK. This study sets out to identify the effects of increasing salmon intake in pregnant women. The hypothesis being investigated is that : increased consumption of oily fish during pregnancy by women at risk of having offspring who will develop atopy will increase their omega-3 fat and antioxidant status and that of their developing baby and will ameliorate the development of atopic markers and manifestations in the infants.
The purpose of the study is to test whether vaccinations with CYT003-QbG10 can improve allergy symptoms in patients with house dust mite allergy. The active treatment will be compared against placebo.
The primary objective of this study was to determine whether children ages 6-11 years prefer desloratadine RediTabs (2.5 mg) or a marketed competitor (Zyrtec® 5 mg Chewable Tablets). The secondary objectives of this study were to compare acceptance of the two attributes, taste and feeling in the mouth, of desloratadine 2.5 mg RediTabs and Zyrtec® 5 mg Chewable Tablets
This was a randomized, open-label, 2-way cross-over study, comparing desloratadine RediTab 2.5 mg to a marketed chewable antihistamine oral medication (Zyrtec® 5 mg Chewable Tablet). Subject preference for one product or the other was determined. Acceptability of product attributes (Taste and Feeling in the Mouth) was rated using a "smile" face scale.
Evaluation of patch as specific immunotherapy in allergic patients
The purpose of this study is to determine if a simple blood test can help in disease management, particularly asthma. This will be researched by looking at certain features of the blood and to compare asthmatics without allergies to those that have allergy-induced asthma.
This is a non-interventional retrospective data collection study from children aged from 2 to 12 years old diagnosed with an allergy and who received a treatment consisting of an H1-antihistamine. The period of last taken medication will be observed to evaluate the global satisfaction of the parents and physician for this last treatment.
This study will examine whether exposure to the increased levels of mold and other allergens in New Orleans post-Hurricane Katrina affect symptoms in children with asthma. It will also determine if having an asthma counselor (AC) can reduce a child s asthma symptoms in this setting. An AC helps the families in the study obtain appropriate health care, medicines and social services for their asthmatic child and instructs them about avoiding allergens and ridding allergens from the home. Children between 4 and 12 years of age living in Orleans Parish or surrounding areas impacted by flooding who have moderate to severe asthma may be eligible for this study. Parents provide a family medical history and information about the child s asthma symptoms, medications and medical history. The children undergo the following procedures: - Medical examination and blood tests - Spirometry (for children 6 and older) or peak flow (for children under 6) test: For spirometry, the child wears a nose clip and breathes into a mouthpiece attached to a machine that measures how fast air moves out of the child s lungs. For the peak flow meter test, the child blows into a plastic tube after taking a deep breath. - Allergy skin testing: 24 common allergens are applied to the arm by little pricks or scratches and the skin is observed for reactions to the allergens. Study staff visit the participants homes three times during the 1-year study to test for moisture, mold and other allergens. After the first visit, families are randomly assigned to one of two groups. Group 1 participants attend two educational group sessions about asthma and then three individual sessions. An AC visits the home one time during the study to instruct the family on how to use supplies provided to reduce allergens in the home. Group 2 participants have an individual special teaching meeting with the AC at the end of the study. After the meeting, the AC visits the home to instruct the family on use of the supplies. Families are surveyed by phone every 3 months during the study to answer questions about the child s asthma attacks, medicines used, doctor visits, school days, missed, or work days missed to care for the child. At the end of the study, the child has a final medical examination, blood test, and breathing test.