View clinical trials related to Age-Related Macular Degeneration.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of transpalpebral microcurrent stimulation as a therapy for dry age-related macular degeneration. Participants are assessed at baseline for visual acuity and treated for 4 consecutive days for a total of 8 sessions (2 per day) with microcurrent stimulation. A follow-up visit is conducted to evaluate the participant and collect follow-up visual acuity.
This is a multicentre retrospective and prospective cohort study with the goal to develop a well-characterised multimodal image database of eyes with intermediate AMD with and without early atrophy. The main objectives are: 1. Develop a collaborative well-characterised database on intermediate AMD with or without early atrophy. 2. Grading of these images to explore imaging markers of progression. 3. Develop predictive models as a secondary analysis of our dataset. This study will recruit around 1.000 eyes in 6 months. All consenting patients who have had at least 3 clinic visits with multimodal imaging done at least at 6 months interval between 2 visits and meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria will be included in the study for retrospective data collection. Those with one visit remaining to complete 2 years, images will be acquired prospectively. In addition to the images, routine demographic data (age and sex) and available visual acuity (VA) (BCVA if possible, VA with Pinhole or VA with patient's glasses) will be collected. Multimodal imaging includes mandated macular OCT with or without enhanced depth imaging and infrared imaging. Fundus autofluorescence (AF) and multicolor imaging are optional. All imaging must be done on Heidelberg Spectralis system.
This registry will compare functional and structural data of progression of Intermediate AMD (iAMD) and conversion to neovascular AMD (NV-AMD) while monitored at home with the ForeseeHome Monitoring System (FSH) and during routine care with Spectral Domain Optical Coherence Tomography (SD-OCT) and to validate the predictive value of a non-NV-AMD FSH alerts.
In this study, participants will be imaged using two Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) devices: device N, a standard conventional OCT device with an invention (comfortable chin and forehead rest that can be adjusted to fit each individual's size) attached to the device; and device C, the standard conventional OCT device with no invention attached. The investigators will assess whether the chin and forehead rest attachment (invention) provides a more comfortable experience for patients.
The aim of this study was to assess long-term benefits of intensive aflibercept and ranibizumab anti-VEGF therapy in patients with exudative AMD.
Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD) is an age-related eye disease resulting in vision loss. Persons with AMD not only experience a gradual loss of ability in independent living, but also profound impairment in psychosocial well-being.The multimodal, expressive arts-based intervention (EXABI) that emphasizes imagination and creativity can be an engaging, enjoyable, and safe process of empowerment. This study aims to investigate the effectiveness and process of an expressive arts-based intervention in enhancing psychosocial wellness and adjustment to gradual vision loss of persons with AMD. This current study will adopt a 2-arm randomized controlled design with treatment-as-usual control. Upon screening for inclusion exclusion criteria, baseline data will be collected; and eligible participants will be randomized into either an 8-week Expressive Arts-based intervention group or Treatment-As-Usual control group.
PNV is a recently described clinical entity; therefore, studies about treatment efficacy and safety are few, with limited follow-up and a small number of participants. Treatment is based on intravitreal anti-VEGF injections, similar to neovascular AMD. According to reported results however, efficacy seems different in fluid reabsorption among anti-VEGF agents. A newly developed anti-VEGF molecule for the treatment of neovascular AMD, brolucizumab, has been shown in clinical studies to have longer durability and improved visual outcomes using a q12-week regimen, thus having the potential to reduce treatment burden and serve as an important therapeutic tool in the management of neovascular AMD. Nevertheless, there have been no reports specifically focusing on the efficacy of brolucizumab in the treatment of PNV. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety profile of the modified treat-and-extend regimen to 64 weeks by intravitreal brolucizumab injection in eyes with treatment-naive pachychoroid neovasculopathy (PNV) patients.
KH631 is a adeno-associated virus (AAV) vector-based gene therapy for subretinal injection. The long-term, stable therapeutic protein after one time injection for nAMD could potentially reduce the treatment burden and maintain vision.
The AMD-Life study investigates which strategies (personalized risk-profiling including genetic testing and/or coaching) motivate AMD patients to change their lifestyle.
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the outcomes of type 1 macular neovascularization (MNV), including polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy in patients treated tolerating subretinal fluid (SRF) using Aflibercept in a clinical setting. Approximately 150 patients are anticipated to be enrolled in this study. SRF is a primary type of fluid compartment prevalent in type 1 aneurysmal MNV. In a recent study, the prevalence of SRF during 24-month follow-up period was 36.7% to 38.8% in type 1 MNV and polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy (PCV), 20.0% in type 2 MNV, and 7.7% in type 3 MNV. In addition, patients with SRF showed better visual prognosis in type 1 MNV/PCV. For this reason, type 1 MNV is an appropriate candidate for evaluating the influence of tolerating SRF.