Active clinical trials for "Acne Vulgaris"

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the antibacterial activity of Epiduo® Gel (Adapalene 0.1% / Benzoyl Peroxide 2.5% Gel) on P. acnes compared to that of Benzoyl Peroxide 2.5% Gel.

Bioequivalence study comparing Tretinoin Cream, 0.1% to RETIN-A®.

Acne vulgaris (AV) is a chronic inflammatory disease of the pilosebaceous unit that affects seborrheic areas such as the face, back and chest. AV is characterized by blackheads, papules, pustules nodes and cysts with sequelae of hyperpigmentation and scarring. It is one of the most common skin disorders treated by dermatologists. Acne vulgaris can be found at any age, although it is more frequent in teenagers and young adults. The prevalence of AV in a population of 11 to 30 years old is approximately 80%. Due to its involvement of the face, it is considered to be a cosmetic problem, thus bearing a psychosocial burden.

This proposal aims to investigate a novel light-based treatment to reduce morbidity in shoulder surgical patients. This has potential to improve outcomes and reduce health care utilization associated with infectious complications of shoulder arthroplasty. Participants will be healthy male volunteers at least 18 years of age. They will be on study for approximately 2 days.

A study comparing FCD105 to 3% minocycline foam, 0.3% adapalene foam and vehicle foam in patients ≥ 12 years old for the treatment of moderate-to-severe acne.

Bioequivalence with Clinical Endpoints.

This study is designed to determine the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis suppression potential and pharmacokinetic (PK) properties of CB-03-01 Cream, 1%, applied every twelve hours for two weeks, in subjects with acne vulgaris ages 12 years or older.

This is a prospective, multi-site trial to be conducted at 2 clinical sites. Up to 20 subjects will receive study treatments. Following study treatments, follow-up visits will occur at 60, 90 and 180 days from each subject's last study treatment.

The primary objectives of the study is to show CD2475/101 40mg tablets taken once a day for 16 weeks is superior to the placebo in Change from baseline to Week 16(Last Observation Carry Forward, Intent To Treat) in inflammatory lesion counts.

This is a clinical research study to determine the ability of the Clear device to treat mild to moderate inflammatory acne, and to determine if the average person is able to use the device properly according to the labeling as describe in the operator manual. The study involve treatments twice a week over 4 weeks total of 8 treatment sessions, in which the subjects will be treating themselves with the Clear device, and 2 follow-up visits to evaluate the results. The clinical result will be assessed by the investigator for improvement in the acne condition. Treatment will be performed on the face of subjects enrolled and who meet the inclusion criteria.