View clinical trials related to Eye Diseases.
Filter by:Dry eye disease (DED) is a common eye problem, affecting 5% to 50% of the world population. Although the disease is not fatal, it substantially reduces quality of life and creates a high economic burden as high as over 50 billion from a societal perspective. Several biological tear substitutes (e.g., autologous serum (AS), autologous platelet rich plasma (APRP), and autologous platelet lysate (APL)) could effectively improve dry eyes, especially in patients with moderate to severe DED.. However, evidence on their comparative efficacy is controversial. The objective of the study is to compare the efficacy of 100% APRP with 100% AS eye drops in patients with moderate to severe DED.
A prospective, randomized comparative study on adult patients with synechial angle closure glaucoma.
This study is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase 2 clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of GLH8NDE in patients with Dry Eye Disease.
The TRANQUILITY Trial: Multi-Center Randomized, Double-Masked, Parallel Design, Vehicle-Controlled Phase 2/3 Clinical Trial to Assess the Efficacy and Safety of 0.25% Reproxalap Ophthalmic Solution Compared to Vehicle in Subjects with Dry Eye Disease.
Dry Eye disease signs and symptoms are reduced in patients who receive topical steroids and topical hyaluronic acid. AdOM's Tear Film Imager measurements are reproducible and it can diagnose the dry eye disease state in a single, non-invasive measurement. The Tear Film Imager can provide objective accurate measurements of the dry eye treatment effectiveness.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy, safety and postoperative ocular discomfort by individually customized Photorefractive intrastromal crosslinking (PiXL) without epithelium debridement in high oxygen environment (Epi-on) for progressive Keratoconus.
This project is designed as a prospective, randomized, open, controlled clinical trial. For the first time, acupuncture was applied to the treatment of dry ocular neuropathic pain. Its mechanism was discussed by comparing the efficacy between acupuncture and artificial tears.
The centre of the retina (macula) at the back of the eye contains cells that give us our central vision that we use for reading and recognising faces. These cells can be damaged by a disease called wet age-related macular degeneration (AMD), where new abnormal blood vessels grow through the macula and leak fluid. This can affect vision. In some cases, wet AMD can also cause a bleed under the macula, known as a submacular haemorrhage (SMH), which can lead to marked and persistent loss of vision in the eye. The current standard treatment for wet AMD is to give injections containing 'anti-VEGF' drugs into the eye. Anti-VEGF drugs reduce the leakage of fluid so that the macula can become dry again and sight can improve. Anti-VEGFs are also the current standard of care for SMH, mainly because there is no licensed treatment for the SMH itself (patients with SMH were excluded from most wet AMD studies). The purpose of this study therefore is to compare two treatments: 1. Standard treatment for wet AMD (anti-VEGF injections). 2. Standard treatment above plus surgery. This study will find out if having surgery alongside anti-VEGF injections can improve vision further over the current standard treatment of anti-VEGF injections alone.
This is a multicentric, randomized, single-blinded clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of 3D printing for the planification and simulation of orbital decompression surgery for thyroid-associated orbitopathy.
The primary objectives of this study are the characterization of the ocular microbiome as well as of the local immune system in participants with and without dry eye disease. Secondary objectives are the identification of differences in the ocular microbiome as well as in the immune system between participants with and without dry eye disease to ultimately find associations between the ocular microbiome and the immune system in dry eye disease.