View clinical trials related to Rosacea.
Filter by:Rosacea is a frequent chronic inflammatory disease affecting mainly the face but also eyes and scalp. Rosacea is classified into 3 types: erythemato-teleangiectatica, papulopustulosa and phymatosa. Treatments depend on the type and include topical and systemic antibiotics, azelaic acid, topical ivermectin, topical brimonidine, systemic isotretinoin as well as intense pulsed light (IPL) and laser therapies. For treatment of telangiectasia and redness, laser and IPL therapies are the first choice. Vascular lasers, such as pulsed dye lasers (PDL) and potassium-titanyl phosphate (KTP) lasers as well as IPL, have demonstrated good efficacy in reduction of erythema and telangiectasias in patients with rosacea. However, these treatments are expensive and mostly not covered by the health insurance. Therefore, for patients it is important to receive the maximal effect and improvement after each single laser session. Ivermectin is a semi-synthetic derivative of avermectin and has an anti-inflammatory effect as well as an antiparasitic effect on demodex mite. The latter is playing an important pathogenetic role in rosacea. This randomized controlled study aims to compare the effect of KTP laser in combination with ivermectin 1% cream vs KTP laser alone in patients with facial rosacea.
The objective is to evaluate the tolerability, safety, and efficacy of DMT310 topical powder mixed with diluent in male and female patients with moderate to severe facial acne rosacea.
The aim of the study is to assess the efficacy of the product M89 probiotic fractions in improving the symptoms of rosacea patients with sensitive skin after 30 days of treatment, in comparison with an area treated with the habitual skin care product. 20 women with sensitive skin (positive reaction to stinging test), suffering from persistent centrofacial erythema of rosacea with no more than 3 papules and pustules apply the product on half a face, twice a day, for 30 days. The subjects use their habitual skin care product on the other side of the face. The product efficacy is supported by significant improvements in the mean basal values of the following instrumental parameters: skin hydration (increase), trans-epidermal water loss (decrease), skin erythema (a* parameter decrease). The efficacy and the tolerability of the product is also showed by a visual clinical assessment of the face skin conditions and by stinging test. Digital images of the face of the subjects were also taken at each control time. Furthermore, the volunteers express their judgement on the efficacy and the pleasantness of the product by means of a self-assessment questionnaire.
The primary hypothesis is that weekly digital interactions and routine measurement of TEWL rates and SC hydration levels will promote patient adherence to maintenance ivermectin therapy and prevent disease relapse. The project will consist of a trial in which thirty subjects with rosacea receive ivermectin therapy and are randomized to receive either no intervention, a weekly digital survey to assess patient's attitudes towards ivermectin therapy, or a portal hydration measurement device that measures TEWL rates and SC hydration levels. The study team will measure adherence objectively in all groups with electronic monitors attached to the containers of the ivermectin, which all subjects will be told to use daily for maintenance therapy. Additionally, the hydration measurement device can transmit data to an Internet server via a smartphone using Bluetooth technology, thereby allowing providers to monitor a patient's TEWL rate and SC levels.
This is a 12-week, multicenter, double-blind, randomized, two-arm, vehicle controlled study. Subjects will be randomized 1:1 to BPX-04 minocycline topical gel 1% or vehicle. This study will include approximately 176 randomized subjects with inflammatory lesions of papulopustular rosacea on the face, defined by an IGA score of 3 (moderate) or 4 (severe) at Baseline. Subjects will be healthy male or female subjects aged 18 years or older. There will be up to 20 study sites in the USA.
The purpose of this study is to further quantify the safety and effectiveness of the Syneron-Candela long pulse-duration, extended sub-pulse, larger spot-size prototype Perfecta V-Beam, 595nm laser system for the treatment of facial redness associated with flushing and blushing, or rosacea. The Perfecta laser system is expected to provide effective treatment of rosacea with less bruising or purpura and greater effectiveness than previous generation systems. This study should enable optimization of treatment parameters for using the Perfecta 595nm laser for treating rosacea.
This 4-arm Phase 2 vehicle-controlled study is designed to assess the safety and efficacy of PDI-320, and the individual components, in adult subjects with rosacea.