View clinical trials related to Asthma.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to examine the safety and efficacy of two doses of MAP0010 versus placebo in asthmatic infants and children, 12 months to 8 years of age, over a 12-week treatment period.
This study investigated asthma-related quality of life in Brazilian patients using omalizumab.
Available evidences show a role of oral montelukast in acute asthma. Safety of oral montelukast is well established in children, as evidenced by use of oral montelukast in long term management of asthma. Therefore, the investigators planned this study to see the effect of oral montelukast as add on therapy to standard treatment in acute moderate to severe asthma in children between 5-15 years of age. HYPOTHESIS: Addition of single dose of oral montelukast to standard therapy in acute moderate to severe asthma in children aged 5-15 years will reduce the modified pulmonary index score to less than 9 in 90% children compared to 70% in children receiving a placebo.
This open label single blind study will determine the safety of albuterol sulfate dry powder in a novel inhaler by observing for the potential occurrence of reflex bronchial constriction after inhalation of increasing doses of the compound.
Typically, people with asthma are initially prescribed a low dose of inhaled corticosteroid (ICS) medication to control asthma symptoms. If a low dose of ICS is ineffective at controlling symptoms, the addition of a second controller medication is recommended. This study will examine the effectiveness of the medication tiotropium bromide combined with a low dose of ICS at maintaining asthma control in people with moderately severe asthma.
Flutiform® compared with the individual components Flixotide® (Fluticasone) and Foradil® (Formoterol) in adolescent and adult patients.
Asthma is a chronic inflammatory condition in which the airways develop increased responsiveness to various stimuli such as exposure to an allergen, cold air or exercise. It is characterized by airway hyper-responsiveness, inflammation, increased mucus production, and airway obstruction. Since inflammation is an important feature of asthma, the use of non-invasive tests to measure lung inflammation to monitor asthma are of interest.The purpose of the study is to relate costs associated with healthcare utilization and loss of work and school time to the primary health outcome of cumulative number of symptom-free days. This will enable the researchers to determine whether the costs of monitoring exhaled NO to regular management strategy in recently diagnosed asthma will be offset by reductions in other costs of asthma-related care, and, if not, whether the additional costs are likely to be acceptable in terms of the improvement in health outcomes as measured by the additional number of symptom-free days.
Once-daily inhaled glucocorticosteroids treatment can sufficiently control airway inflammation in asthma patients.
The purpose of the study is to find out if montelukast can be used to treat the various symptoms of allergic syndrome.
This trial compares the outcome of treatment of mild to moderate asthma: inhaled tiotropium bromide versus placebo.