View clinical trials related to Nevus.
Filter by:A study to understand the clinical utility of noninvasive adhesive skin biopsies in pediatric patients by exploring whether DermTech Pigmented Lesion Assay (PLA) genetic risk analysis of suspicious lesions in children correlates with histopathological diagnosis.
This study of NFX-179 is an open-label study, evaluating safety, tolerability, pharmacodynamic activity, and the clinical effect in subjects with Epidermal Nevus(ENS). NFX-179 is formulated as a gel for topical administration. NFX-179 has been shown in animal studies and in human extracts to suppress p-ERK with systemic absorption of NFX-179 following topical application to be extremely low, based on serum values observed in animal studies. Primary objectives: - To determine the pharmacodynamic activity of NFX-179 Gel as defined by suppression of phospho-ERK (p-ERK) levels in Target EN in treatment group after 12 weeks of once-daily (QD) application - To determine the safety and tolerability of treatment with NFX-179 Gel 1.50% applied QD for 12 weeks. Secondary objectives: -Clinical effect of NFX-179 Gel 1.5% defined as the percent change in EN volume after 12 weeks of QD application
A study to evaluate the safety and efficacy topical squaric acid dibutylester (SADBE) for the neoadjuvant treatment of congenital melanocytic nevi (CMN).
A retrospective study on efficacy and complication of laser treatment (Q-switched Nd:YAG and picosecond laser) of nevus of Ota in Thai patients
Our working hypothesis is that reflectance confocal microscopy (RCM) can identify distinct subsets of melanocytic nevi that retain their distinctive pattern over time.
The investigators' goal is to identify the mutation in the gene that is responsible for the development of segmental dysplastic nevi. To identify the gene the investigators may use a candidate gene approach (i.e. sequence specific genes that are thought to be involved: NRAS, BRAF, etc) or a genome-wide approach trying to implicate regions in the genome (Loss-of-heterozygosity or copy number changes on comparative genomic hybridization).