View clinical trials related to Graves Disease.
Filter by:Maturity level of dendritic cells (DC) plays a pivotal role in initiating and regulating autoimmunity. In Graves' disease (GD), DCs have more active immune responses than those in healthy subjects. Our previous study demonstrated immunoregulatory effects of in vitro 1,25-D3 on maturation of DC in GD patients. This study aims to evaluate the effect of oral 1α-D3 on DC maturation in GD patients.
Phase 1 study to assess the safety and biological activity of ATX-GD-59 in patients with Graves Disease not currently treated with anti-thyroid therapy. This will be an open label dose titration involving injections on 10 occasions, each two weeks apart. After dosing is complete there will be a 12 week follow up period. Blood samples will be drawn throughout the study to monitor safety and the body's response to the injections. Thyroid function will be measured throughout the trial to monitor Graves disease progression.
This study is the first time that K1-70 will be administered to humans. The principal aim of this study is to obtain safety and tolerability data when K1-70 is administered as an IM injection or as an IV infusion to subjects with Graves' disease. Current therapy for Graves' disease includes treatment with anti-thyroid drugs, destruction of the thyroid using radioiodine, or total surgical thyroidectomy. Beta-blockers and calcium antagonists may be used to control some of the symptoms of hyperthyroidism. K1-70 is a thyroid stimulating hormone receptor antagonist that may provide new in vivo diagnostic and therapeutic tools for the management of patients with Graves' disease, patients with thyroid cancer and patients who would benefit from controlling receptor activity.
Lymphocytic thyroiditis is the most common autoimmune disease, usually affecting young women. Although the aetiology and pathogenesis remain obscure, the most widely accepted hypothesis is an interaction between a genetic predisposition and an environmental trigger factor such as viral infection. Parvovirus infections have been proposed as trigger factors for Hashimoto's thyroiditis and Graves' disease.
Evaluation of the efficacy of the combined treatment (methimazole plus selenium) in the control of hyperthyroidism as compared to methimazole alone in 30 Graves' disease (GD) untreated patients.
An open label study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of CFZ533 following 12 weeks treatment in patients with Graves' disease
To evaluate the short-term efficiency and safety of HIFU treatment in the relapsed Graves' disease.
Hashimoto Thyroiditis (HT) and Graves Disease (GD) are known to be caused by abnormal immune response against self cells and tissues. Epigenetics is a novel field of biology studying the mechanisms by which the environment interacts with the genotype to produce a variety of phenotypes through modifications to chromatin that do not directly alter the DNA sequence. A very limited number of epigenetic studies have been published in patients with HT and GD so far. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to analyze DNA methylation status in White Blood Cells (WBCs) within the promoter regions of genomic sites that have been previously identified as susceptibility loci or sites for autoimmune thyroid disease, such as the CD40L, FOXP3, CTLA4, PTPN22, IL2RA, FCRL3 and HLADRB1 genes.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of vitamin D supplementation on morbidity and risk of relapse in patients with Graves' disease.
Patients with GD often present with glucose dysregulation, which, according to most studies, is associated with islet β-cell dysfunctions, enhanced gluconeogenesis and insulin resistance (IR). Current studies focus mainly on IR, and a few that investigate islet β-cell functions show inconsistent results. This study examined the characteristics of glucose dysregulation in Chinese patients with GD, and furthermore evaluated the effects of thyroid dysfunction on islet β-cell functions and subsequently the carbohydrate metabolism.