View clinical trials related to Palmoplantaris Pustulosis.
Filter by:This study will evaluate whether apremilast is better than placebo (inactive substance in the same form as the drug) for the treatment in Japanese subjects with PPP. This study also will evaluate the safety and tolerability of apremilast in Japanese subjects with PPP.CC-10004-PPP-001 is a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel group, Phase 2 study of apremilast in Japanese subjects with PPP and inadequate response to treatment with topical steroid and/or topical vitamin D3 derivative preparations. The placebo-controlled period will be 16 weeks and patients will receive apremilast or placebo. After the 16-week placebo-controlled period, all subjects will receive apremilast for 16 weeks. All subjects will have their final study visit 4 weeks after stopping apremilast treatment.
The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy, safety, and tolerability of CNTO 1959 following subcutaneous administration in participants with palmoplantar pustulosis.
Palmoplantar pustulosis (PPP) is a chronic recurrent skin condition characterized by the presence of pustules, erythema and hyperkeratosis on palms and soles. PPP can be a severe and disabling disease limiting the ability to walk or work. Although studies on the quality of life of patients with PPP are not available, a recent investigation showed that palmoplantar psoriasis (non pustular) has a more important impact on quality of life than plaque psoriasis. This important impact on quality of life is not surprising as palmoplantar psoriasis as well as palmoplantar pustulosis may limit the ability to work or conduct activities with hands or even impair walking. The disease is sometimes associated with psoriasis elsewhere on the body. Current treatments for PPP include topical corticosteroids, cyclosporine, PUVA therapy, methotrexate and acitretin. Response to topical corticosteroids and PUVA therapy is often disappointing presumably because the thickness of the stratum corneum on palms and soles prevents good penetration of topical medications and light. Cyclosporine and methotrexate are sometimes used with success for PPP but there are concerns with long term toxicity of both drugs. Therefore there is a need for new treatments for PPP.
The purpose of this study is to determine if Alefacept is effective in the treatment of palmar plantar pustulosis.