Active clinical trials for "Asthma"

TriMaximize, a non-interventional trial aims to collect prospective, longitudinal data from asthma patients under routine care, for whom their treating physician has decided to prescribe Trimbow® (beclometasone/formoterol/glycopyrronium).

The Asthma Digital Study is a virtual, two-arm, randomized, controlled trial that will investigate the impact of digital tools on asthma symptom control, exacerbation frequency, healthcare utilization, and medical expenditures in adults with asthma.

A 52-Week, Open-Label, Multicentre Study to Evaluate the Safety of Tralokinumab in Japanese Adults and Adolescents with Asthma Inadequately Controlled on Inhaled Corticosteroid plus Long-Acting β2-Agonist

The purpose of this proof-of-concept study is to determine the effect of Intestinal Microbiota Depletion or Intravenous Administration of C1-inhibitor on Inflammation and Coagulation after Bronchial Instillation of House Dust Mite Allergen and Lipopolysaccharide in Allergic Asthma Patients

A Phase 1 investigation will be performed to test the safety of two doses of bone marrow-derived MSCs (20,000,000 and 100,000,000) administered via peripheral intravenous infusion.

The aim of the study is to assess and compare efficacy and safety of BI 54903 at 3 doses twice daily (b.i.d.) and fluticasone propionate hydrofluoroalkane metered dose inhaler (HFA MDI) at a dose of 88 mcg b.i.d and placebo b.i.d. over an 8-week treatment period in asthmatic patients aged 12 to 65 years inadequately controlled on short-acting-beta-agonist (SABA) prn therapy only as demonstrated by a decrease in forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1) range10 to 25% and an asthma control questionnaire (ACQ-6) equal or greater than 1.5 at time of randomization

Examine the effects of TI in combination with an anti-diabetic regimen including inhaled insulin versus anti-diabetic treatment without inhaled insulin on lung function & pulmonary safety

The objective of this clinical study is to examine the safety and effectiveness of intravenous MN-221 compared to placebo when administered as an adjunct to standard therapy in subjects experiencing an acute exacerbation of asthma.

Hypothesis: The endothelin-1 receptor antagonist, bosentan when added to the treatment of asthma patients who are symptomatic despite the use of controller therapy will improve asthma symptoms and physiology. Twenty patients with a diagnosis of asthma, between the ages of 21 and 70 who are symptomatic despite the use of at least one controller medication will be randomized to either placebo or active medication for an 8 week period (initial 4 weeks is at 1/2 of final dose as per package insert and FDA approval). Measures of lung function and symptoms will be recorded. Patients will then cross over, so that patients initially on placebo will receive active drug for 8 weeks and those initially on active drug will receive placebo. The same endpoints will be measured. The acute bronchodilator effects of the drug will also be tested on the first day of therapy at the full therapeutic dose.

Asthmatics who are significantly overweight tend to have more severe symptoms, more flare ups, and are more likely to have poorly-controlled asthma when compared to other asthmatics. Researchers believe this occurs because excess adipose tissue (fat) in the bosy can cause higher-than-normal levels of leptin and lower levels of adiponectin in the blood. The researchers of this study are testing a medication called pioglitazone in overweight asthmatics because they believe it can help regulate leptin and adiponectin and that this may improve symptoms of asthma.