View clinical trials related to Safety.
Filter by:This study will be a randomised, double-blind, multiple dose (14 days), placebo-controlled, multi-center study to assess efficacy and safety of three dose levels of AZD7594, given once daily by inhalation, in patients with mild to moderate asthma.
Treatment outcome with ABVD in elderly patients remains inferior to adults. Moreover, Bleomycin-induced lung toxicity in the elderly has been reported as high as 46%. For these reasons, questions arise whether ABVD could be still considered the standard treatment in HL patients aged > than 60. Regimens containing other alkylators such as CHOP proved even superior to ABVD, with a 3-y PFS of 67%. Frontline treatment of advanced-stage HL with Brentuximab Vedotin (BV) in association with AVD (Doxorubicin, Vinblastine, Dacarbazine) proved very active in a pioneer study, reporting the preliminary results of a phase 1 multicentre trial, in which the percentage of patients achieving CR was as high as 92%. For all these reason the investigators decided to test the association of an alkylator with an innovative mechanism of action and a very safe toxicity profile in the elderly such as Bendamustine (Be) with BV in untreated elderly HL patients. The combination of BV and Be, investigated in this study, might represent an innovative treatment alternative for HL patients older than 60 years of age, especially for those of them in whom ABVD chemotherapy, the current standard front-line treatment, is not suitable. However, even when ABVD is given as upfront treatment for elderly HL patients, it is associated with substantial dose reduction, treatment delay, toxicity, and treatment-related mortality, with treatment outcomes remaining much inferior to those obtained in younger patients. This drug association is expected to be safe, well-tolerated and to demonstrate higher efficiency compared with ABVD. In this setting, it is expected that this therapy could be offered to the large majority of elderly patients with a full treatment completion reached in up to 80% of these patients. Thus, the aim of this study will be to assess safety and efficacy of the above association.
The investigators are conducting a cluster randomized trial in a sample of 63 internal medicine (IM) training programs that are randomly assigned to either the current duty hour standards or less restricted flexible duty hour standards. The trial includes a main protocol in which all randomized IM programs participate and two substudies. "Time and Motion" and "Sleep and Alertness", each conducted at a subset of IM programs and focusing on more detailed data collection at the intern level. The main protocol will examine patient safety and costs as well as quality of education. The "Time and Motion" substudy examines additional educational outcomes. The "Sleep and Alertness" substudy examines intern sleep time and alertness.
This is a single-center, double-blind, randomized, placebo- and positive-controlled, double-dummy, parallel-group, multiple-dose, up-titration study with a nested cross-over comparison between moxifloxacin and placebo in healthy male and female subjects. The primary objective is to demonstrate that selexipag and its metabolite ACT-333679 do not have an effect on cardiac repolarization exceeding the threshold of regulatory concern, at two orally administered dose levels (800 and 1600 μg twice daily) in healthy male and female subjects. Moxifloxacin is included as a positive control.
The objectives of this study are to explore the safety and efficacy of subcutaneous injections of Deoxycholic Acid relative to placebo, in the submental area of participants who are 65 to 75 years old.
This is a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled and ascending single dose study. It is hypothesised that single oral doses of DS-1971a within the planned dose range will be safe and well tolerated by healthy male subjects.
The purpose of this study is to test the safety and observe the pharmacokinetics (distribution and elimination of the drug) of the compound dexanabinol (ETS2101) in healthy male subjects following a single oral dose.
The objectives of this study are to explore the safety and efficacy of subcutaneous injections of Deoxycholic Acid relative to placebo, in the submental area in patients with mild or extreme fullness of the submental fat and ratings of 1 or 4.
The purpose of the study is to see how safe the study drug is and how well it is tolerated after dosing. The study will also investigate how the study drug is taken up, metabolized (chemically broken down), distributed through the body and excreted. A further aim is to look at how this process is possibly altered by food by giving the study drug in the presence and absence of meals.
A study of ACT-462206 to evaluate the tolerability, safety, pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamic of ascending single doses of ACT-462206, a novel dual orexin receptor antagonist in healthy male subjects.