Active clinical trials for "Asthma"

Mepolizumab is a humanized monoclonal antibody (IgG1, kappa) that blocks interleukin- 5 (IL-5) thus inhibits production and survival of eosinophils. The aim of this phase 4, open-label, single-arm study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of Mepolizumab 100 mg SC administered every 4 weeks in Indian participants aged 18 years or above with severe eosinophilic asthma. After the first dose of mepolizumab, participants will receive 5 more doses of mepolizumab at 4 weekly intervals. Following the last dose of mepolizumab, the end of the study Visit will occur 4 weeks later. During the treatment period, OCS use and dose adjustment in participants will be as per the investigator's discretion and clinical practice.

This is a randomized controlled trial to investigate efficacy of a internet-delivered CBT for anxiety related to asthma.

The Allergen Reduction and Child Health Study (ARCHS) is a 12-month, two group randomized control trial of children with asthma and who are exposed to cockroaches. Children ages 5 - 17 living in the Greater New Orleans area will be recruited from a variety of clinic and community settings. The overall goal of the study is to improve patient-centered asthma outcomes (asthma symptom days, health care utilization, asthma control and quality of life) by targeting one key allergen - cockroach exposure in the child's home. The investigators propose a simple intervention of insecticidal bait that is low cost, simple to implement, and which is lower toxicity than other forms of pest control. The reduction in the number of cockroaches in the home is an environmental outcome that is patient-centered and is likely to add to its acceptance by families of children with asthma.

A study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of benralizumab administered subcutaneously in patients ≥ 6 to < 18 years of age with severe eosinophilic asthma, including a well-documented history of asthma exacerbations and uncontrolled asthma receiving high-dose inhaled corticosteroid (ICS) plus at least one additional controller medication.

To identify clinical, personal and anthropometric characteristics among patients with asthma who respond and non-responders to a behavioral intervention to increase the level of physical activity.

Most children with asthma have concurrent atopy (allergic inflammation), which is associated with an improved response to ICS. However, the absence of an atopic phenotype is associated with a poorer ICS response, leaving clinicians with limited treatment options. The nonatopic asthma phenotype has been characterized as the absence of atopic diseases including allergic rhinitis, eczema, or food allergies, and a negative skin prick test to common aeroallergens. Children with mild asthma treated with ICS over 44 weeks without a positive allergen skin test are 3 times more likely to have an asthma exacerbation when compared with children with positive skin tests. Similarly, adolescents and adults with asthma with low blood eosinophils or low sputum eosinophils have no difference in exacerbation rate response to ICS compared with placebo. Due to poor ICS response in nonatopic children and the known adverse effects of ICS, the development of non-steroid treatments options is needed. Monotherapy with the long-acting muscarinic antagonist, tiotropium, was superior to placebo for treatment failure outcomes in adolescents and adults with low sputum eosinophil levels. Tiotropium is approved in children as an add on therapy to ICS in children ≥ 6 years with asthma. But, this combination of treatment would still expose children with nonatopic asthma to the risks (but potentially without the benefit) of ICS therapy. The objective of this study is to conduct a feasibility pilot safety study of 6-weeks treatment with tiotropium monotherapy vs. ICS in children ages 6 to 11 years old with nonatopic mild persistent asthma.

The study aims to evaluate the efficacy, safety and tolerability of FF/UMEC/VI compared with FF/VI via ELLIPTA® inhaler in Chinese participants with inadequately controlled asthma. ELLIPTA is a registered trademark of GlaxoSmithKline group of companies.

Emerging evidence suggests that regular exercise can complement medical treatment for asthma. Furthermore there are no specific recommendation on how plan exercise training. To the best of current knowledge, there isn't enough evidence of the effect of a strength training in subjects with asthma. Therefore the aim of this study is to evaluate the short and long term effects of a strength and endurance training compared with endurance training alone in subjects with asthma.

This is a Phase 1, randomized, double-blinded, placebo controlled study. The study consists of 4 parts: Part 1 is a single ascending dose (SAD) study in healthy volunteers; Part 2 is a multiple ascending dose (MAD) study in subjects with stable, mild asthma; Part 3 is a repeat dose in patients with moderate to severe asthma and Part 4 is a repeat dose in patients with COPD.

This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study comparing asthma control post treatment in African American/Black and Caucasian/White children in both hyper and hypo responsive HILD (Histamine Lontophoresis with Laser Doppler monitoring) phenotypes with uncontrolled persistent allergic asthma using Levocetirizine (LTZ) vs placebo.