View clinical trials related to Acne.
Filter by:For the chemical lupeol isolated from eggplant, we applied it to one side of face, and applied vehicle control to another side for 8 -weeks. The study was performed in a 8-week, randomized controlled, split face fashion. Investigators evaluated safety and efficacy during baseline, 2 weeks, 4weeks, and 8 weeks after beginning of study.
This is an open-label, multi-center study to be conducted in the United States. The study will examine the change in lesion count in subjects using Epiduo® Gel Pump (once daily) in conjunction with Cetaphil® DermaControl™ Foam Wash (twice daily) and Moisturizer SPF 30 (once daily). Subjects with a clinical diagnosis of mild or moderate acne who are eligible for treatment with Epiduo® in accordance with the currently approved product labeling and who meet other inclusion/exclusion criteria are to be enrolled in the study and receive the study products for 8 weeks. Efficacy and safety assessments include: complete lesion counts, cutaneous irritation assessment, end of study treatment questionnaire, photographic evaluation for oiliness, skin tone, and P Acnes, hydration assessment, barrier function assessment, treatment compliance, and adverse event assessment.
Primary end point of the study is the clinical and non-invasive instrumental evaluation of the activity of P-3075 cream on subjects with acne: 20 subjects with a mild/moderate grade and 20 subjects with a moderately severe/severe grade, according to Cunliffe' classification. Secondary end-points are the cosmetic acceptability and efficacy evaluation by the volunteers and the local tolerability assessed by the investigator and the subjects.
The purpose of this study is to determine the response of acne patients and healthy control patients to the P. acnes bacteria. Half a tube of blood will be drawn from all participants to determine whether or not they have antibodies to the P. acnes bacterium. Anywhere from 1 to 4 skin biopsies of acne pimples or normal control skin will be taken from all subjects for further analysis in the lab to determine whether the inflammation in these pimples can be reduced using anti-P.acnes antibodies.
Acne vulgaris is a common problem in the adolescent community. Past research has shown that acne affects teenager's self-esteem and mood. However, no research has evaluated the parent perception of their teenager's acne in comparison to the severity of acne and the patient's own reported quality of life. It is hypothesized that parents of teenagers underestimate how much acne vulgaris affects their teenager's skin disease-related quality of life. Also that teenager's perception of the severity of their acne is greater versus their parent's perception. We believe that increased acne severity based on clinician assessment will correlate with worse quality of life. Teenagers between 12 and 17 years old with a diagnosis of acne by a pediatric dermatologist will be enrolled in this study. The study consists of 1 visit, questions regarding demographics, assessment of the teen's acne, the Skindex-Teen quality of life survey (modified for parents), and 2 Likert scales will be completed. In addition, the clinician will score the teen's acne using the standardized Investigator Global Assessment tool. Statistical analysis will compare teen subject answers to the Skindex-Teen with their parent's answers. Also analyzed will be the severity of acne and differences between the clinician IGA score and Skindex-Teen responses
The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Perrigo's test formulation of Clindamycin Phosphate and Benzoyl Peroxide Topical Gel 1.2%/2.5% compared to the already marketed formulation, Acanya gel in patients with acne vulgaris.
The primary objective of this study is to compare the efficacy and safety and tolerability of ACYC Gel and vehicle in the treatment of subjects with Acne Vulgaris.
Exploratory, international, multi-centre, randomized, investigator blinded study in acne
Mild to moderate facial acne is an extremely common disease of teenagers and young adults. This pilot study will investigate whether treatment with a gel containing tea tree oil reduces numbers of acne lesions and improves acne in twenty otherwise healthy consenting participants. The hypothesis is that treatment with tea tree oil gel will result in a significant improvement in acne after 12 weeks of treatment.
The primary objective of this study is to compare the tolerability, safety and efficacy of NVN1000 Topical Gel and Topical Gel Vehicle in the treatment of subjects with moderate to severe acne vulgaris.