View clinical trials related to Arthritis, Rheumatoid.
Filter by:The primary objective of this research is to establish a well characterized clinical and longitudinal cohort for individuals with Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) and Myositis to create a place to maintain blood, urine, stool specimens, excess tissue from procedures, and clinical data, which may be accessed for future research purposes. Specific research objectives of this cohort include: 1. Observe the response that immunosuppressive medications have on the immune cell population and cytokines in individuals with RA or Myositis. 2. Observe the role that the intestinal microbiome has on the immune cell population and cytokines in individuals with RA or Myositis. 3. Observe the connection between intestinal inflammation has on the immune cell population and cytokines in individuals with RA or Myositis.
SYBRA is an open-label, phase 3, randomized controlled clinical trial that aims to assess the use of synovial biopsies in predicting response to biologic therapy in patients with rheumatoid arthritis that have failed disease-modifying drugs. The project has the potential to help change the current practice by offering the best treatment option. The decision to choose the best treatment for a particular patient is especially important in the context of the growing number of therapies available as a first-line option and the lack of specific biomarkers to predict response to treatment.
This study will assess the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics (PK) profiles of otilimab in healthy Japanese participants.
The primary objective of the study is to evaluate the effect of GS-5718 versus placebo for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) as measured by change from baseline in Disease Activity Score (DAS) based on 28 joints using C-reactive protein (CRP) (DAS28[CRP]) at Week 12.
Primary objective of the study is to establish a 3-way PK similarity bridge between MabionCD20 (candidate biosimilar to rituximab), MabThera® (EU-sourced rituximab) and Rituxan® (US-sourced rituximab) following the administration of these drugs to patients with moderate-to-severe rheumatoid arthritis. Main secondary objective is to confirm therapeutic similarity between MabionCD20 and the reference rituximab.
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients have an underlying immune deficiency and typically treated with immunosuppressive drugs, which may increase the risk of COVID-19 infection. Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) has been found to possess antiviral activity against COVID-19. Thus, the aim of this study to investigate the ability of HCQ to reduce the risk of COVID-19 among RA patients.
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is one of the main chronic inflammatory rheumatic diseases (RCI), with a prevalence of about 0.4% of the population. First-line treatment with immunomodulators (synthetic and biological Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs (sDMARDs) including methotrexate) is not sufficiently effective in 40% of cases. These patients are then treated with biological Disease Modifying Anti-Rheumatic Drugs (bDMARDs) called biotherapies. As the use of these bio-drugs increases each year, they become a major public health and economic issue. Their growth is only just beginning, as they are among the major providers of pharmaceutical innovation. There are about ten bio-drugs currently on the market for rheumatoid arthritis with an average annual treatment cost of 8 to 12 000 euros per patient. This cost is 20 times higher than that of sDMARDs. However, among patients treated with biotherapy, clinical practice shows that approximately one-third (33%) will not respond to the selected bio-drugs. In the event of non-response, physicians currently have no choice but to rotate empirically between different treatments, as no tools capable of predicting response or non-response to these molecules are currently available. SinnoTest® software, a predictive algorithm for responding to bDMARDs by analyzing proteomic biomarkers, will clarify this choice of prescription for patients with failed RA of a first bDMARD in the anti-TNF family.
Over 100 million Americans report chronic pain. One of the most common causes of chronic pain is osteoarthritis (OA). OA is attributable to "wear and tear," but reasons for pain are complex. Inflammatory arthritis (IA) includes multiple severe diseases that affect 2-3% of persons and require treatment with immune-suppressive drugs to prevent joint destruction. Pain often persists despite effective treatment. Pain in arthritis results from multiple sources: inflammation, perception of pain in the joint, and interpretation of pain by the brain. Unfortunately, management of pain in arthritis remains a challenge. Low dose naltrexone is a widely used but unproven "alternative" approach to chronic pain. It is attractive for study because it is safe and is proposed to work on all three pathways that contribute to pain. A small but high-quality clinical trial is needed to determine whether to invest in definitive studies.
To explore the association among TCM pattern, TCM tongue diagnosis and TCM pulse diagnosis for Autoimmune disease and Dry eye syndrome
Elevated CVD risk is a significant public health problem that contributes greatly to the increased morbidity and shortened lifespan of individuals with RA and PsA. Over the past decades, there has been great progress into the understanding of the severity of CVD risk in these patients but these risk factors are not well managed. The development of the high-risk strategy is therefore necessary, with more intensive therapy reserved for patients identified as high-risk, e.g. because they have high-risk FRS. However, these risk scores under-estimated CV risk in patients with RA and PsA. An intermediate approach is to use quantification of preclinical vascular disease to further identify high-risk patients. Results from this study will provide clinical implications in terms of detecting and managing cardiovascular morbidity in patients with RA and PsA.