View clinical trials related to Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis.
Filter by:The conduct of this clinical trial is aimed at determining the most suitable dose regimen for children in different age groups, and secondarily to assess the safety and tolerability of bilastine in this paediatric population subset.
This study investigates the safety of two up-dosing regimen. The safety of PURETHAL Grasses will be evaluated in a rush regimen (maximum dose reached in 3 injections during 2 weeks) compared to the conventional regimen (maximum dose reached in 6 injections during 5 weeks). The primary parameter will be the proportion of patients who experience systemic reactions > grade I within 24 hours after injection or who need more than 2 additional injections during the up-dosing phase until the maintenance dose has been reached. It is expected that up-dosing PURETHAL Grasses according to the rush regimen is as safe as using the conventional regimen.
To evaluate the effect of Conjunctival Allergen Challenge (CAC) with Dust Mites on nasal and ocular allergic symptoms following allergen exposure in the Allergen BioCube (ABC).
The objective of this study is to evaluate ocular and nasal signs and symptoms in patients with seasonal allergic rhinoconjunctivitis following allergen exposure in the Allergen BioCube.
The aim of the study is to establish the maximum tolerated dose of PURETHAL Mites that is achieved by 90% of the patients with less than 20% of the injections giving rise to a swelling of > 5 cm and the optimal regimen to reach this maximum dose will be determined.
The objective of this trial is to assess the clinical efficacy of the modified extract (depigmented and polymerized with glutaraldehyde) of the subcutaneous injection of Parietaria Judaica pollen in the treatment of patients affected by allergic rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis ( with or without episodic asthma) induced by hypersensitivity to grass pollen, evaluating the score regarding symptoms and consumption of the medication.
This trial is performed for the immunological and histological evaluation of specific immunotherapy with an aluminium hydroxide-adsorbed recombinant hypoallergenic derivative of the major birch pollen allergen, rBet v1-FV
Evaluation of safety and efficacy of sublingual immunotherapy with grass pollen allergens formulated as solution in comparison to a symptomatic standard treatment with add on placebo in grass pollen allergic children suffering from allergic rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis with or without bronchial asthma.
This study is designed to give additional information on the efficacy, safety and local effects (tolerability) of a dose of sublingual immunotherapy administered once a day, during a second grass pollen season.
Seasonal rhinoconjunctivitis or hay fever is a common atopic condition that is frequently seen in clinical practice. Grass pollen is the major cause of pollinosis in many parts of the world. Immunotherapy is the only treatment that may affect the natural course of allergic diseases, and it may also prevent the development of asthma in patients with allergic rhinitis. With conventional subcutaneous desensitization the duration of treatment is around 3-5 years and usually comprises around 30-100 allergen injections. As high allergen doses have to be injected, allergic side effects may occur and patients must stay under medical supervision for at least 1 hour. Transcutaneous immunization (TCI) is a needle -free technique that delivers antigens and adjuvants to potent epicutaneous immune cells. The aim of the new epicutaneous route of desensitization is to more specifically target the immune system by loading Langerhans cells with the allergen. Lower antigen doses can be applied, such that side effects are reduced.