View clinical trials related to Cholangitis, Sclerosing.
Filter by:This is a double-blind, phase 2 study to evaluate safety and efficacy of rosuvastatin in comparison to placebo after 2 years in patients with compensated cirrhosis.
The Autoimmune Liver disease Network for Kids (A-LiNK) is a multi-institutional group with the mission to deliver the best care to kids with pediatric autoimmune liver disease (AILD). This study will establish a shared clinical registry and a learning health network for the participating sites focusing on collecting and transmitting clinical measurement data, information about processes, and participation in an improvement collaborative. Pediatric Autoimmune Hepatitis (AIH) and Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC), represent a spectrum of AILD which present unique diagnostic and therapeutic challenges.A lack of accepted guidelines for disease monitoring or symptom management results in wide treatment variation with liver transplants indicated in refractory, progressive disease. The aims of A-LiNK are to: 1.) Create a learning health network focused on patient-centered outcomes research characterized by transparent sharing among centers, common priorities, and feasible plans for implementing new practices; 2) shift from traditional investigator-driven study to a patient and family-centered approach, and 3.) improve clinical outcomes and quality of life for pediatric AILD patients.
Liver Cirrhosis Network (LCN) Cohort Study is an observational study designed to identify risk factors and develop prediction models for risk of decompensation in adults with liver cirrhosis. LCN Cohort Study involves multiple institutions and an anticipated 1200 participants. Enrolled participants will have study visits every 6 months (180 days), with opportunities to complete specific visit components via telehealth or remotely. Visits will include collection of questionnaire data and the in-person visits will include questionnaires, physical exams, imaging, and sample collection.
This study will test a drug called A3907 to see how safe and tolerated it is for treating people with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC).
This study will evaluate the effects of elafibranor (the study drug) in participants with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC). PSC is a rare disease of the liver that leads to injury and destruction of bile ducts. Damage to bile ducts leads to buildup of bile in the liver, which then causes further damage, and leads to disease progression. This study will compare elafibranor to a placebo, a dummy treatment. The main objective of the trial will be to study the safety and side effects of the study drug. The trial will also study the study drug's effects on blood tests and other tests related to PSC disease activity.
Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) a rare, chronic fibroinflammatory disease of the liver. No data about the disease epidemiology exist in Italy. Therefore this study aims to develop a national PSC patient database linked to a biological sample storage.
The investigators aimed to collect demographic features and clinical outcomes in patients diagnosed with PSC and IgG4-SC by utilizing participants database from multiple medical centers across Mainland China. Cross-sectional studies will focus on characterizing clinical presentations and validating diagnostic and prognostic models on Chinese PSC and IgG4-SC patients.
Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is the classical hepatobiliary manifestation of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Although rare, PSC is associated with significant and disproportionate unmet needs; with heightened risks of colorectal cancer and colectomy, and greater all-cause mortality rates compared to matched IBD patients. Unfortunately, no medical therapy has been proven to slow disease progression in PSC-IBD, and liver transplantation is the only lifesaving intervention for patients. The strong association between PSC and IBD has led to several pathogenic hypotheses, in which dysregulated mucosal immune responses are proposed to contribute. Of note, the investigators recently identified distinct mucosal transcriptomic profiles in PSC-IBD; with regards bile acid metabolism, bile acid signalling, and a central role of enteric dysbiosis. In parallel, pilot data from other groups have shown that treatment with oral vancomycin (a non-absorbable, gut-specific antibiotic) attenuates colonic inflammation and improves biochemical markers of cholestasis in PSC. However, there is no mechanistic data exploring the host-microbial alterations under vancomycin treatment in PSC-IBD, neither the impact of vancomycin on bile acid circulation. The investigators of this study hypothesize that oral vancomycin attenuates colonic mucosal inflammation in PSC-IBD, by restoring gut microbiota mediated bile acid homeostatic pathways. Through these means the study aims to identify druggable gut microbial and host molecular pathways associated with bile acid mediated colonic mucosal inflammation in PSC-IBD.
Primary objective: To evaluate the efficacy of hymecromone plus standard of care compared with standard of care alone in the treatment of adolescents and adults with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). Secondary objectives: To evaluate the change in Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) from baseline to 6 months post-treatment following treatment with hymecromone plus standard of care compared with standard of care. To evaluate changes in biomarkers of PSC disease during hymecromone treatment, namely: (a) fibrotic effect (FibroScan); (b) inflammatory biomarkers (serum Hyaluronan (HA)); and, (c) T-cell count.
Observational registry including endoscopic diagnostic and therapeutic interventions in the gastrointestinal tract