View clinical trials related to Dry Eye Syndromes.
Filter by:Miebo (Perfluorohexyloctane) is a novel, non-aqueous, single entity, preservative free, ophthalmic drop. This drop was recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of Meibomian Gland Disease (MGD). All published data on Miebo has been done in non-contact lens wearers. As contact lens dropout rates seem to be an ongoing problem for practitioners, we are performing this study utilizing this novel new drug with contact lens patients to determine if the drops assist comfort in typical soft contact lens wearing patients. If the study determines that Miebo assists in the overall comfort of contact lens patients this could be a possible way to help keep patients in their contact lenses longer.
The goal of this study is testing LACRIACT® eye drops, a medical device, to see how well it works and if people can use it safely. The Investigators will study this in people who have dry eyes, some of whom wear contact lenses, and some who do not. To obtain data from 20 participants, the investigators will first screen 22 patients, as two of them may not meet the requirements. If someone quits the study, the Investigators will not replace them with someone else. A person can partecipate in the study if they meet certain criteria in the study plan, complete the entire treatment, and use eye drops correctly at least 80% of the time. The Investigators running the study might also include up to 10 people who wear soft contact lenses out of the 20 in total. This study will be conducted at a clinic in Italy.
A single center randomized controlled trial on managing dry eye signs and symptoms in patients using anti-glaucoma eye drops.
This study aimed to evaluate the validity of the Chinese translation version of OSDI-6 (C-OSDI-6) in a theoretical set-up of two questionnaire groups for dry eye
The goal of this retrospective study is to evaluate the historical effectiveness of Riboflavin-Enhanced Hyaluronic Acid Eye Drops (HAr® 0.1%) in the treatment of Dry Eye Disease (DED) among patients. The product under investigation, Ribohyal®, had previously obtained certification and authorization from the relevant notified body for market sale (European patent n. 2228058) The primary questions it aimed to address were: - Did the use of Riboflavin-Enhanced Hyaluronic Acid Eye Drops result in a reduction of dry eye symptoms and an improvement in ocular comfort among patients with DED in a historical context? - Was Riboflavin-Enhanced Hyaluronic Acid Eye Drops historically more effective in reducing photophobia and enhancing tear film stability when compared to standard treatment? Participants in this retrospective analysis had historically: - Used either Riboflavin-Enhanced Hyaluronic Acid Eye Drops or a standard hyaluronic acid eye drop, based on their assigned group. - Historically reported their levels of ocular discomfort and photophobia at specified time points. - Undergone historical clinical examinations to assess tear film stability and osmolarity. Researchers conducted a retrospective analysis to compare the historical outcomes of the group using Riboflavin-Enhanced Hyaluronic Acid Eye Drops with the group using standard eye drops to determine if the former historically provided more significant improvements in dry eye symptoms and tear film stability.
Strip meniscometry is a relatively new method for evaluating the tear meniscus. The aim of the study is to evaluate the possible effect of cataract surgery on ocular surface disease and to assess the possible benefit of strip meniscometry in the preoperative and postoperative evaluation of patients.
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of Quantum Molecular Resonance (QMR) treatment in patients with severe dry eye disease (DED), as well as its effects on aqueous-deficient (ADDE), evaporative (EDE) and mixed (MDE) dry eye.
This is a clinical trial where 44 subjects dry eyes were instilled with Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO CL) using contact lenses as its vehicle. All subjects are healthy subjects with no other ocular diseases except for having some dry eye symptoms (included with McMonnies questionnaires). Parameters measured at baseline and after 15 minutes of insertion and were compared. The control eyes were inserted with contact lenses soaked in saline (CCL). The eye that wears the VCO CL or the CCL were chosen randomly by masked operator. At the end of this study, the parameters measured will indicate if the VCO CL was able to retain tears in the eye and remove the dry eyes symptoms.
This prospective study will evaluate the effect of oral sunflower lecithin dietary supplementation on meibomian gland function in adults with dry eye disease.
This study employed secondary database analysis of the Adelphi Dry Eye Disease (DED) Disease Specific Programme™ (DSP™), a templatized cross-sectional survey with retrospective data collection that is administered by Adelphi to a convenience sample of patients diagnosed with DED, and their consulting physicians in the United States. In addition to the survey data, the DED DSP also included recorded medical history data as reported by physicians (optometrists, ophthalmologists or refractive surgeons).