View clinical trials related to Eczema.
Filter by:Atopic eczema causes significant disease burdens worldwide. Some studies reported gastrointestinal symptoms in eczema patients which could be related to gut microbiota change. A unique gastrointestinal microflora pattern has also been observed in atopic dermatitis patients when compared with healthy controls. To date, no adult formula is specific for alleviating atopic eczema-related symptoms (especially through change of gut microbiota) for adults. The investigators hypothesize that the gut microbiota of adults with atopic eczema can be modulated to decrease the severity of atopic eczema-related symptoms. A pilot study is proposed to assess the effect and safety of SIM05 on atopic eczema severity and gut microbiome of adults with atopic eczema.
The primary objective of this study is to assess successful self-administration of rocatinlimab subcutaneous using devices for injection at home.
Atopic Dermatitis is associated with pronounced changes in the lipid composition in the skin. The lipid changes are influenced by and contributing to both the inflammatory circuit and the impaired barrier as well as changes in the skin microbiome This nutritional study will investigate the effect of long-chain monounsaturated fatty acid Cetoleic acid on atoptic dermatitis. Earlier studies have shown a anti-inflammatory effect of celoteic acid.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of IBI356 in Healthy Participants and in Atopic Dermatitis Patients
Niacinamide in lower concentrations has been recognized as a cosmetic ingredient with hydrating properties. Therefore, aim was to test the efficacy and safety of niacinamide cosmetic preparation in A Randomized, Controlled Trial.
This is a Phase 2 pilot study to examine the preliminary efficacy, safety and PK of TAVO101 in adult patients with severe AD.
This is a long-term study to collect data over 3 years in order to find out what is likely to happen in the future regarding participants 6 years of age and older who receive dupilumab for Atopic Dermatitis (AD) commonly known as Eczema, and to characterize real-world effectiveness, safety and use patterns of dupilumab in real world setting in France. Patients will be invited to participate if initiating treatment with dupilumab for AD according to French-specific prescribing information. The decision of initiation of the treatment is independent to the study's participation. The study will be conducted in approximately 50 centers in France to evaluate a representative sample of patients treated in France. At each participating site, all AD participants who receive an initial prescription for dupilumab will be invited to participate in this study, until the enrollment goal is achieved.
This exploratory study aims to verify the impact on the severity of eczema as well as the prebiotic potential of a daily application of Omega-3 serum and cream on a skin with eczema. This study will also collect data on possible adverse effects of the products. Sixteen participants will be enrolled in this study and will be divided in two groups of 8 subjects that will receive two different treatments for forty-two days. The baseline condition will serve as a control for the effects observed after treatment on the targeted eczema area.
This is an interventional, randomized, parallel group, treatment, Phase IIb, double blind, 4-arm study to assess the effect of pegylated-recombinant-human interleukin-2 (rezpegaldesleukin) in adult participants with moderate to severe atopic dermatitis. The estimated duration is 15-35 days for screening and then up to approximately day 378 (last dose on day 280 + 98 days safety follow-up) for all patients. Patients with a response at Week 16 (end of induction therapy) will be re-randomized for the maintenance therapy period.
Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) is a common inflammatory skin disease, which represents a major public health issue in industrialized countries. ACD is induced by repeated contact of individuals with environmental chemicals and is characterized by a delayed type IV hypersensitivity response with skin inflammation mediated by allergen-specific T cells in sensitized individuals. The current diagnosis is based on clinical examination, assessment of environmental exposures and patch testing. Although the robustness of patch tests has long been established, this method can sometimes give inconclusive results, leading to problems in disease management. Preliminary results indicate that the molecular analysis of Patch-Tests (PT) reactions could allow a more reliable diagnosis. Importantly, this gene profiling approach may help to identify patients with false positive PT reactions, i.e. patients whose PT reactions did not show any "allergy signature". However, it remains to be demonstrated that the presence or absence of allergy biomarkers in PT lesions are indeed predictive of ACD response in patients. The main objective is to describe the correlation between these molecular signatures and the reactivity of individuals when they are exposed to allergenic compounds under conditions of use (using ROAT test).