Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Completed
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT06130462 |
Other study ID # |
H-20073116 |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Completed |
Phase |
N/A
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
September 13, 2022 |
Est. completion date |
February 20, 2023 |
Study information
Verified date |
November 2023 |
Source |
National Allergy Research Center, Denmark |
Contact |
n/a |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Interventional
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Vaccines and subcutanoeus immunotherapy vaccines often contains aluminium, and may induce
itching granulomas at the injection site. This is usually diagnosed by patch testing. Another
way of detecting metal allergy is by investigation metal-specific cells in the blood.
We include participants both with and without granulomas, all have a blood test taken where
we investigate if any participants have aluminium-specific cirkulation cells, and whether we
can detect a difference between participants with and without granulomas.
Description:
Aluminium-adsorbed vaccines and subcutaneous immunotherapy may induce vaccination granulomas
at injection site. Most children have concormitant aluminium contact allergy diagnosed by
path testing, but in adults the allergy can rarely be detected by patch tests.
An alternative to patch testing is the blood in vitro lymphocyte proliferation test (LPT),
which we investigated using a well-established LPT protocol. This has previously been shown
to detect and characterize metal-specific cells and was used to detect circulating
aluminium-specific proliferation. The LPT test is based on a single blood sample and has
mostly been used to detect drug hypersensitivity. Still, its role in detecting metal allergy
is expanding, with recent studies suggesting using the test as a supplement to the patch test
when only a few allergens are to be investigated.