View clinical trials related to Uveitis.
Filter by:Introduction: Non-infectious uveitis (NIUs) include a heterogeneous group of sight-threatening conditions. NIUs can be highly disabling and be associated with a profound impact in the quality-of-life (QoL) and wellbeing. Their correct management sometimes requires the use of immunosuppressive drugs (ISDs), which can be prescribed in monotherapy or in combination. Several observational studies have provided evidence that the use of ISDs in combination could be more effective than and as safe as their use in monotherapy. However, a direct comparison between these two treatment strategies has not been carried out yet. Methods and analysis: The Combination THerapy with mEthotrexate and adalImumAb for uveitis (CoTHEIA) study is a phase III, multicenter, prospective, randomized, single-blinded with masked outcome assessment, parallel three arms with 1:1:1 allocation, active-controlled, superiority study design, comparing the efficacy, safety and cost-effectiveness of methotrexate (MTX), adalimumab (ADA), or their combination in non-infectious non-anterior uveitis. The duration of the treatment and follow-up will last up to 52 weeks. The complete and maintained resolution of the ocular inflammation will be assessed by masked evaluators (primary outcome). In addition to other secundray measures of efficacy (QoL, visual acuity, costs) and safety, we will identify subjects' subgroups with different treatment responses by developing prediction models based on machine learning techniques using genetic and proteomic biomarkers.
Background: Uveitis is inflammation inside of the eye. It can cause vision loss. Little is known about the disease. There are few treatment options. Researchers want to learn how the bacteria in the gut might affect how people with uveitis respond to treatment. Objective: To investigate the natural bacteria present in the gut and intestines to study whether it might affect uveitis treatment. Eligibility: People ages 13 and older with non-infectious uveitis who are enrolled in the ADalimumab Vs. conventional ImmunoSupprEssion for uveitis (ADVISE) trial, and their uveitis is being treated or will be treated with an oral corticosteroid, conventional immunosuppressive drugs, or adalimumab. Design: Participants will have 2 study visits at their respective clinical sites. The visits will be 6 months apart. The visits will align with the main ADVISE trial visits. Participants will give blood samples. A needle will be used to take blood from an arm vein. They will also give stool samples. They will get stool collection kits. They will collect each sample at home and send it to the NIH. Participants will complete online diet history questionnaires. They will get an ID and password to access the questionnaires. The ID is a unique code. This means it does not contain any personal identifiers. They can complete the questionnaires at home. Participation in this study will last for 6 months.
This is a multicenter, phase 2 trial to explore the efficacy and safety of Izokibep (ABY-035) in treating disease activity in patients with non-Infectious Intermediate, Posterior, Pan-Uveitis with significant disease activity at BL despite treatment with stable doses of corticosteroids (≥7 to ≤40 mg/day oral prednisolon or equivalent).
Uveitis is a recurrent inflammation of the eye that can lead to vision loss with various and complicated etiologies. There are many difficulties in uveitis management due to the requirement of long-term monitoring and treatment. This study intends to establish a longitudinal cohort of uveitis patients to colloect multimodal clinical data including visual acuity, intraocular pressure, anterior segment photography, fundus photography, fluoroscopy and other ophthalmic examinations, and final diagnosis in order to use artificial intelligence and deep learning technology to extract ocular features, explore the association with the progression and prognosis of uveitis and finally establish a disease management model for uveitis.
1. Perform observational study utilizing real-time quantification of ocular inflammation to determine minimal important change. Prospective use of changes in imaging quantification of inflammation (IQI) scores in determining treatment decisions both utilizing novel FA viewer software.
Background: Uveitis refers to a large group of inflammatory diseases in the eye. The inflammation can be caused by many factors, such as trauma, medicine, or infection. It can also be caused by systemic diseases. Uveitis and ocular inflammation can cause vision loss. Both children and adults can have uveitis. Standard treatment is to suppress the immune system. But this can result in high costs as well as bad side effects. Researchers want to look at data from NEI studies. They want to learn more about how uveitis progresses and responds to treatment. Objective: To find biomarkers to better understand uveitic diseases, assess disease severity, and create outcome measures of response to treatment and disease activity. Eligibility: People ages 4 and older from certain NEI studies who have uveitis or ocular inflammation, and healthy volunteers Design: Data will be taken from NEI studies from January 1, 2000, to December 31, 2025. Data will only be collected for participants who agreed to let their data be used for future research. No new tests will be done on any samples. Laboratory results and images will be used. Medical chart data, such as symptoms, medicine history, and treatment course, will be used. Personal data, such as name, medical record number, and date of birth, will be used. COVID-19 has been reported to cause eye changes. Exam findings of participants who had COVID-19 will be reviewed as well. Machine learning will be used to study the data. This study will take place at the NIH Clinical Center. All data will be securely stored.
The aim of this study is to determine the efficacy and safety of ADA plus MTX for the treatment in non-infectious pediatric panuveitis.
Infectious uveitis is a very important blinding disease. Some people who have been diagnosed with idiopathic uveitis may also have the activity of pathogens in the eye. However, due to the limitation of the amount of ocular samples, it is difficult to make a rapid and effective diagnosis of infection.Current study is to explore the infective cause of uveitis in China by using a broad diagnostic approach of detection.
This a prospective study review of the clinical efficacy of DEXTENZA for the treatment of anterior uveitis compared to the standard of care topical corticosteroid treatment
The study aims at defining the role of soluble CD95 Ligand in the physiopathology of the non-infectious uveitis. Soluble CD95 Ligand might have a prognostic interest as well as potential for the discovery of new therapeutic strategies