View clinical trials related to Angioedema.
Filter by:A study to assess whether different doses of KVD824 are effective in preventing attacks of Hereditary Angiodedema Type I or Type II.
Angiotensin Converting Enzyme (ACE) inhibitors are among the most important and widely prescribed drugs. They reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with high blood pressure, heart disease, and kidney disease. Unfortunately, their use carries the risk of causing life-threatening airway swelling in some patients. There is currently no treatment for this condition. A novel treatment approach that may reduce or completely reverse the swelling will be tested.
Background: Gleich syndrome is also called episodic angioedema with eosinophilia (EAE). People with EAE have episodes of swelling. They may also have itching, hives, fever, and weight gain. During episodes, the body has very high numbers of white blood cells, especially a kind called eosinophils. Researchers think a drug called mepolizumab could help. Objective: To see if mepolizumab causes EAE symptoms to be less severe and happen less often. Eligibility: People ages 18 or older with EAE. Design: Participants will be screened under NIH protocol 94-I-0079. Participants will have 8 visits over about 6 months. The timing of some visits will depend on each participant s EAE episodes. Visits will include: - Medical history - Physical exam - Blood and urine tests - Optional bone marrow collection at first or second visit. For this, a needle will be inserted through the participant s hip bone into the marrow. Participants will get mepolizumab 3 times over about 3 months. They will get their first dose when their eosinophils are at their lowest point. They will get the drug by IV. A needle will guide a thin plastic tube into an arm vein. The drug will be given through the tube over about 30 minutes. Participants will keep a daily online log for about 3 months. The log will track their weight, temperature, and EAE symptoms. During the whole study, they will complete 2 online questionnaires about their symptoms. They will fill out 1 daily and 1 monthly. Participants will have blood and urine tests 2-3 times a week. For these, they will go to their local doctor.
A multicenter epidemiological observational study aiming to explore the cleaved high-molecular weight kininogen (cHMWK) including identification and characterization of other metabolite/biomarkers in HAE type 1/2 patients
Previous studies reported infraclinical modifications of the homeostasis in chronic urticaria, recurrent idiopathic angioedema and hereditary angioedema. This study aim to compare groups with isolated wheals, isolated angioedema, combination of both and hereditary angioedema in terms of coagulation pathways.
In emergency room, this is crucial to diagnose an acute attack of hereditary angioedema (HAE) to quickly provide the efficient treatment. Currently, there is no specific biomarker for acute attack of bradykinin-mediated angioedema to help clinicians for patient care. However, previous works are carried out for that purpose. All the potential candidate biomarkers must be validated in prospective studies to estimate their specificity and sensitivity values, and to understand their potential utility in patient care. The main goal of this clinical trial is to estimate the diagnostic value of VE-cadherin in pediatric population, for the differential diagnosis between HAE crisis and angioedema resulting of mast cell activation crisis (the main differential diagnosis of HAE).
This is an open-label study designed to evaluate the long-term safety of prophylactic avoralstat (500 mg three times daily) when given to approximately 150 patients with hereditary angioedema (HAE) for a duration of up to 72 weeks. The study will also evaluate the long-term efficacy and impact on quality of life of avoralstat prophylactic treatment.
Individuals with heart disease or high blood pressure are often prescribed angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors to treat their disease. However, the use of ACE inhibitors can be associated with angioedema, a rare but life-threatening condition that causes swelling of the face and other body parts. This study will evaluate the effectiveness of the drug HOE-140 at decreasing symptoms of angioedema in people taking ACE inhibitors who develop the condition.
A double-blind, randomized, controlled trial comparing the safety and effectiveness of conventional therapy with ecallantide to conventional therapy with placebo.
Individuals with heart disease or high blood pressure are often prescribed angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors to treat their disease. However, the use of ACE inhibitors can be associated with angioedema, a rare but life-threatening condition that causes swelling of the face and other body parts. This study will evaluate the effectiveness of the drug HOE-140 at decreasing symptoms of angioedema in people taking ACE inhibitors who develop the condition.