View clinical trials related to Common Cold.
Filter by:National clinical trial, phase III, multicenter, randomized, prospective, double-blind, parallel, placebo-controlled, which one hundred and fifty (150) subjects of both sexes aged equal or more than 18 years will be randomly allocated to one the drug group or placebo group.
This will be a single-center, randomized, parallel-group, placebo-controlled study to assess the local nasal tolerability and safety of multiple administrations of topically (intranasally) administered 1146A delivered by a nasal spray applicator in healthy adult participants
This is a 1-treatment arm, open label design. This 1-day study includes a screening on day of attendance at clinic, followed by a washout period of 30 minutes to 8 hours (if participants are eligible for dosing the same day). The study also includes a supervised dosing with 10 mL oral solution and a 1 hour in-clinic evaluation period.
The purpose of the study is to investigate the incidence of non-allergic rhinitis on a not selected group of young students (n=100-300). Students will be selected by public posting. In all students an allergy skin test will be performed. Then the local IgE of 24 subjects with non-allergic rhinitis will be compared to the local IgE of 24 subjects with allergic rhinitis and positive prick test to house dust mite. In addition 20 controlls will be investigated. Based on these investigations, the importance of local IgE and the IgE spectrum in conjunction with rhinitis should be further clarified.
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety of nasal glucagon (NG) in participants with a common cold, some of whom will also take a nasal decongestant. The study will investigate how the body processes NG and the effect of NG on the body. The study will last up to 30 days for each participant.
The study will evaluate the change in gastrointestinal (GI) flora following probiotic supplementation, and expected to lead to an increase in the intestinal epithelial integrity and to improvement in its health. Concurrently with the reduction in the amount of toxins in the GI tract following an intensive exercise, a lower incidence of symptoms of discomfort will improve the quality of the training sessions which will be exhibited by an improvement in endurance capacity and in physiological responses to rigorous exercise. Half of the participants will receive probiotic supplement while the other half will receive a placebo.
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the non-inferiority of Coristina® d in the symptomatic treatment of the common cold compared to Resfenol® comparator.
This is a randomized, double-blind placebo controlled trial to evaluate the effect of a probiotic (Bl-04) on the occurrence of rhinovirus-associated common cold illness in the experimental rhinovirus challenge model. A previous study documented that Bl-04 has significant effects on the innate immune response in the nose and this study will be powered to assess whether these effects translate into a demonstrable clinical benefit. Volunteers will be given Bl-04 or placebo for 28 days then challenged with rhinovirus. The primary analysis will be on the proportion of volunteers who develop a rhinovirus associated illness in the two treatment groups.
The aim of this study is to assess the effectiveness of a CRTH2 receptor antagonist, OC459, in preventing or attenuating the worsening of asthma symptoms during rhinovirus infection. The study is a double blind, randomised trial in which half the subjects will receive OC459 and the other half placebo, before being inoculated with rhinovirus, that would normally induce a worsening of asthma symptoms i.e. an exacerbation.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the clinical efficacy of the drug associations in the treatment of common cold