Active clinical trials for "Hypersensitivity"

This clinical research study investigates the safety and tolerability of a peanut SLIT-tablet.

This is a multicenter, randomized, controlled, open-label study including patients with recurrent, platinum-sensitive, ovarian, peritoneal or fallopian tube cancer. The main scope of the trial is to evaluate QoL during chemotherapy comparing trabectedin/PLD with other standard platinum-based chemotherapy in platinum-sensitive disease.

Adhesively restoring teeth using a resin-based composite and a modern dental adhesive is now considered a reliable, predictable, and durable procedure. However, adhering resin-based composite in conditions of suboptimal field control or complex cavity configurations remains challenging. In addition, the continuing discussions on the clinical use of dental amalgam and the feasibility of a phase out of the use of dental amalgam in the long term has become a central concern for restorative dentistry and has led to strong efforts to develop a substitute material for amalgam. With the goal of clinically shorter application times and lower technique sensitivity, the development of an advanced self-adhesive restorative tooth-colored restorative materials (ASAR) that no longer need pre-treatment with a separate adhesive have been under investigation. The aim of this study is to assess the post-operative sensitivity following restoration of teeth using a self-adhesive tooth-colored restorative material and to assess its clinical performance in comparison with conventional resin-based composite in posterior restorations

This study will assess the role for an oral targeted medication, abrocitinib, as a new treatment option for food allergy patients that would avoid injections. Abrocitinib, which has successfully completed phase three trials for atopic dermatitis, could serve as a single therapy for two conditions in many patients with multiple atopic conditions.

This pilot study trial will test the acceptability, feasibility, and usability of a brief enhanced anxiety sensitivity treatment to reduce anxiety sensitivity and functional impairment in Veterans.

The purpose of this study is to study the potential benefit of treating chronic neurogenic cough by blocking the nerve responsible for the disease with an injection of local anesthetic/steroid mixture versus a placebo.

This single armed cohort study is aimed to assess the acceptance, durability and efficiency of glass-Ionomer sealing technique on hypersensitive MIH molars (TNI-3 & 4a/b/c) clinically shortly (15 minutes) after the application and after a time period of 3 months.

There is a lack of long-term clinical studies comparing different restorative materials; most of the available studies have only looked at class I cavities or examined post-operative sensitivity in non-caries cervical lesions. The purpose of this study is to measure postoperative sensitivity in clinical settings at 3-month intervals for class 1 and 2 direct posterior restoration

Breastfeeding is the recommended diet for all infants during the first half of infancy and is associated with numerous health benefits. However, when breastfeeding is not possible, an infant formula is the only nutritive alternative. Formula-fed infants have a different growth pattern compared to breastfed infants. Studies have shown that the higher protein content in infant formula compared to breastmilk results in a more rapid weight gain and an increased risk of overweight and obesity in childhood. For this reason, both quantity and quality of protein in infant formulae have been optimized during the last decade, to better meet the needs of infants and to support growth close to that of breastfed infants. Protein hydrolysis, a common modification of infant formulae, has originally been developed for treatment of cow's milk protein allergy. Certain hydrolysed formulae have been suggested to prevent atopic eczema when given to infants with a family history of allergic disease but as of yet, the allergy preventive effect in infants without increased risk of allergic disease has been little studied. Partially hydrolysed infant formulae have also been suggested to reduce common functional gastrointestinal symptoms in infants. New protein hydrolysates are continually developed for use in infant formulae, with the aim of reducing allergenicity, while ensuring optimal growth and development of infants. It is important to study the effects on growth and health outcomes in infants who are fed formulae based on these newly developed hydrolysates as compared to those fed standard intact protein formulae or breastmilk. The overall aims of the current study are to evaluate the effects of two new hydrolysates on growth, immunological biomarkers, neurodevelopment, protein metabolism and gut microbiota in a randomized, controlled clinical trial of healthy infants. In compliance with European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) regulations for novel infant formulas based on hydrolysed protein, the primary outcome is change in weight standard deviation score (SDS) from baseline until 5 months of age.

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the off-target/non-specific effects of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine in children.