View clinical trials related to Alopecia.
Filter by:The purpose of the current project is twofold; first to determine what personal, historical, logistical, and environmental factors preclude women from obtaining medical care for CCCA hair loss. Because damage from CCCA is irreversible, early identification and treatment is paramount to limiting the negative ramifications of the disease. Second, to investigate how CCCA hair loss, a common occurrence in the Black population, can be a significant psychological impediment to lives of affected Black women. Based on previous research on the psychosocial impact of generalized hair loss in Black women, it is fair to consider that CCCA hair loss also leads to problems with self-esteem and participation in daily life activities. This research, the first of its kind, will add to existing knowledge of CCCA by investigating the quality of life and barriers to care of patients with this condition. The goal of this study is to illuminate what stands in the way of secondary and tertiary prevention of CCCA patients and tailor treatment strategies to address their needs. The results of this study will be instrumental in modifying dermatology resident training, adding to existing dermatology management guidelines, and even developing public health advocacy programming.
The purpose of this study is to confirm the clinical efficacy and the safety of P-3074 in participants with androgenetic alopecia.
The injection of autologous platelet rich plasma (PRP) is a relatively novel therapy, generating interest across a wide variety of medical specialties, such as orthopedics, dentistry, ophthalmology, and dermatology. Several recently published studies have demonstrated efficacy in treating androgenetic alopecia (aka male or female patterned hair loss), but each varies in the treatment protocol, and there is no evidence-based data to date guiding the dosing parameters of and intervals between injection sessions. We propose a single-center, single-blinded randomized pilot trial to investigate the most beneficial number and frequency ('schedule') of necessary PRP injections in men and women with androgenetic alopecia.
We would suggest to conduct "VOLUME-2" study, as an extension of the ongoing "VOLUME" study with all subjects already included. After completion of VOLUME study, the study will be directly extend with an "open-label design". All participants, who agreed to pursue, with either "Placebo" or "CG428", will receive CG428 treatment for an additional six-month period. VOLUME-2 study would be ideal and timely by enabling no interruption of product use. The Primary Objective is to observe for a longer period the efficacy of CG428 (12 months : 6months Volume + 6 months Volume-2) in order to better discriminate later or non-responder populations. Secondary Objectives are : - Evaluate how far CG428 can improve hair-pattern (reach a plateau or constant progression) - Evaluate motivation and adherence of subjects - Long term safety
This is a Phase 2a, randomized, double blind, parallel group, multicenter study with an extension period. The study will have a maximum duration of approximately 113 weeks. This includes an up to 5 weeks Screening Period, a 24 week Treatment Period, a 4 week Drug Holiday (#1), an up to 12 month Single Blind (investigator open, sponsor open and subject blind) Extension Period, a 4 week drug holiday (#2), a 6 month Cross Over Open Label Extension Period and a 4 week Follow up Period.
This study hypothesizes that in patients undergoing whole brain radiotherapy, a compression headband will decrease the percentage of patients with significant hair loss following radiation.
Phase II clinical trial
To investigate and compare the safety and effectiveness of the ARTAS™ System to manual hair follicle implantation method following a nine month period of post-procedure evaluation.
Androgenetic alopecia (AGA) is a common form of hair loss in both men and women, characterized by progressive patterned loss of hair from the scalp. The current study has been designed for restoration of hair in AGA by using a combination of stromal vascular fraction (derived from the adipose tissue) and human platelet rich plasma.
HALACAP-1406 is a prospective single-centre non-interventional study assessing the refrigerant helmet use as medical device to prevent alopecia induced by eribulin (Halaven®) in the conditions of use specified in its marketing authorization. Eribulin will be used alone for the treatment of the patients having a locally advanced or metastatic breast cancer which have progressed after at least 1 chemotherapy regimen for their advanced stage.