Active clinical trials for "Conjunctivitis"

A randomized, double blind, phase II multicenter trial with the objective of assess the safety and efficacy of the PRO-157 ophthalmic solution in three different dosing regimens, versus Moxifloxacin, versus Gatifloxacin in patients with bacterial conjunctivitis. Number of participants: 300 eyes, 60 per group. Criteria for evaluation: Measurements of effectiveness: Main efficacy criterion It will be determined as effective if there is a reduction in number or species of bacterial flora by comparing the basal culture against the final culture among the five different patient groups. Reduction or absence of infection with the clinical evaluation through signs and symptoms. Safety Measurements: it will be determined by visual acuity and adverse events Patients recruited will be treated for 7, for protocol purpose, the infected eye (s) will be taken into account at the time of baseline, however the study medication and procedures will be applied and performed in both eyes to protect the healthy eye. The study is divided into the following evaluation periods: Visit 1 baseline (day 1), visit 2 (day 3), final visit (day 8) and a telephone call (day 23) for the evaluation of adverse events. Subjects will be allocated to any of the following regimen dosages: PRO-157 1 drop 2 times daily PRO-157 1 drop 3 times daily PRO-157 1 drop 4 times daily Moxifloxacin 1 drop 3 times daily Gatifloxacin 1 drop 3 times daily. All regimen dosage will have a duration of 7 days. An artificial tear preservative free (Lagricel Ofteno®) will also be applied 15 minutes before instillation of study drug, during study period. Data Analysis: The data will be analyzed by Intention to Treat (ITT) and per Protocol (PP) in which each of the variables is described, the ITT population will be constituted by all subjects recruited who have received at least one dose of the study, the PP population will be the subset of ITT composed of all subjects without any major deviation from the protocol and the bivariate analysis will be performed in this group. Continuous quantitative variables are expressed and presented by measures of central tendency and dispersion (mean, standard deviation and ranges). Qualitative nominal and ordinal variables are presented by means of frequencies and proportions. The level of significance was an alpha of 0.05 or less.

A randomized, double-masked, placebo-controlled, multi-centre phase IIa proof-of-concept study to evaluate efficacy and safety of APD-209 Eye drops for treatment of acute phase adenovirus-induced EKC. The aims of the study are to investigate the therapeutic efficacy of APD-209 Eye drops as measured by adenoviral load, time to viral eradication, clinical resolution of EKC (objective and subjective assessments), presence of opacities, visual acuity and frequency of second eye infections, and to assess the safety and tolerability of APD-209 Eye drops in EKC infected eyes.

The aim of this phase III study is to asses if SUBLIVAC FIX Birch is safe and effective in reducing birch allergy induced symptoms and birch allergy medication usage.

This first-in-human (FIH) study is a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled, ascending dose study to investigate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of XmAb7195 in adult healthy volunteers and in adult subjects with elevated IgE levels.

The purpose of this study is to compare the treatment effect of three treatment regimens of HDM-SPIRE vs placebo and to evaluates the treatment effect of HDM-SPIRE on symptoms, rescue medication usage, Quality of Life and Sleep Quality

This study will evaluate the efficacy of Lastacaft® (Alcaftadine 0.25%) and Pataday™ (Olopatadine 0.2%) as compared to each other and to placebo in the prevention of ocular itching associated with allergic conjunctivitis.

This study will assess efficacy and safety of intraseasonal specific short-term immunotherapy with Depiquick® Birch in patients with allergic rhinitis and or rhinoconjunctivitis with or without intermittent asthma that have a clinical relevant IgE-mediated allergic sensitization against birch pollen. The term "intraseasonal" means that patients will start with immunotherapy treatment during the birch pollen season, i.e. when the already experience allergic symptoms.

The study was designed according to the draft of allergenic product regulation published by Spanish Regulatory Agency. The aim of the study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of subcutaneous immunotherapy with Parietaria judaica pollen extract in patients with rhinoconjunctivitis with or without associated mild asthma. In addition, surrogate efficacy parameters will be evaluated: immunoglobulin level changes and skin reactivity.

The primary aim of this pilot study is to generate data needed to design a definitive trial to compare the safety and efficacy of standard care with artificial tears vs. Betadine 5% (5% povidone-iodine) for the treatment of pink eye due to adenovirus. There is currently no FDA approved treatment for pink eye, a common and highly contagious eye infection caused by adenovirus. Standard care as recommended by the American Academy of Ophthalmology and American Optometric Association is instillation of artificial tears to relieve symptoms and possibly reduce the virus population. Betadine 5% is a commercially available, broad-spectrum antiseptic ophthalmic solution used for over 50 years to prepare the patient's eye and surrounding area for eye surgery. Because Betadine 5% kills bacteria and viruses, it may be useful in treating adenoviral conjunctivitis. Betadine 5% is inexpensive, safe, widely available, and immune to the development of bacterial/viral resistance. Betadine 5% has the potential to significantly impact the clinical management of "pink eye" worldwide. This pilot study has received funding from the National Eye Institute. Participants who meet eligibility criteria will be randomized using a masked randomization packet to receive one-time, in-office treatment with either artificial tears or Betadine 5%. Patients who agree to study participation will answer questions about their pink eye symptoms, medical and ocular history, have an eye examination and be tested to confirm "pink eye" due to adenovirus using a FDA approved "point of care" immunoassay. Participants testing positive for adenovirus will have a tear sample taken to measure viral load by qPCR. Randomization and a one-time treatment with either (standard care) artificial tears or Betadine 5% will be done on the first visit. Follow-up visits are at 1,4,7,14 and 21 days. At each visit, symptoms of pink eye are asked, a standardized study eye examination is given by the masked clinician and a sample of tears is taken to assess viral load by qPCR.

Assessing efficacy of punctal dilatation with insertion of perforated punctal plugs for the management of acquired punctal stenosis due to allergic conjunctivitis in otherwise healthy patients.