Active clinical trials for "Eczema"

This study will look at how safe and effective, a novel agent, CT 327 cream is in treating patients with mild to moderate atopic dermatitis (AD). Patients will be treated twice daily for 14 days on specific lesions of AD and safety and symptoms of AD will be assessed throughout the treatment period.

This is a parallel-group, randomized, active-controlled, double-blind, Phase 4 trial comparing three creams in the treatment of impetiginous eczema: Arm A: QUADRIDERME® cream (betamethasone diproprionate, clotrimazole, and gentamicin sulfate) Arm B: Combination of betamethasone diproprionate cream and gentamicin sulfate cream Arm C: Betamethasone diproprionate cream At 7 sites, in Portugal, a total of 207 subjects will be randomized using a 1:1:1 randomization ratio to receive one of the three possible treatments for a maximum period of 28 days or until 5 days after total remission of the signs and symptoms, but never more than 28 days. Assessments will be made of level of improvement of the target area in each treatment group, number of days for total remission, and safety profile. Note: This study was terminated early due to lack of recruitment (only 3 of the 207 planned participants were enrolled). Statistical analyses were not performed. Further, 7 sites were planned, but only 4 sites were approved out of which 3 sites were initiated.

Atopic dermatitis is one of the most frequent skin diseases. The disease is often worst during winter months when the skin is drier. Mild to moderate cases of atopic dermatitis are often controlled by a moisturizer alone. The use of moisturizers has been shown to have beneficial effects on atopic dermatitis. It can break the dry skin cycle by hydrating the upper layer of the skin which may prevent the recurrence of the disease and can reduce the use of cream or ointment medications such as corticosteroids. Formulation 609580 20 was developed to keep the moisturizing efficacy of formulation 609209 but to improve its tolerance and cosmetic acceptability (easier to apply, nicer texture, etc.). The new formulation contains the same quantity of shea butter and glycerin but in a different excipient (inactive substance) than the commercial product. In addition, vitamin B3 was added to see if it could help in reducing itching. The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and efficacy of two study products in children with atopic dermatitis. One of the study products (formulation 609580 20) is not commercially available (outside of clinical trials such as this one). The other study product (formulation 609209) has been approved in Canada and is currently available commercially under the trade name Lipikar Baume. For this study the child will be randomly assigned to one of the following two groups: Group 1: 50 children will receive formulation 609209, the commercial formula for 42 days and will receive formulation 609580 20, the new formula, for 14 days. Group 2: 50 children will receive formulation 609580 20, the new formula, for 42 days and will receive formulation 609209, the commercial formula, for 14 days.

The purpose of this investigation is to study the effectiveness of longer wavelength UVA1 (340-400nm) or shorter wavelength ultraviolet B [UVB] (290-320nm) irradiation in the treatment of inflammatory skin conditions (such as: atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, mycosis fungoides, alopecia areata, stretch marks and urticaria). This research study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of an investigational device which is similar in appearance to a "tanning bed" but which emits ultraviolet irradiation of a specific wavelength known as UVA1. This device has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for general use in this country, as of yet, but it has been used quite successfully in Europe for several years in treating such conditions as scleroderma, atopic dermatitis, urticaria pigmentosa and other skin conditions. Instead of UVA1 therapy, patients may receive ultraviolet radiation of a specific wavelength known as UVB. UVA1 light is a longer wavelength and therefore a lower energy wavelength than UVB. UVB light is often the light associated with getting a sunburn since it has a higher level of energy. UVB light has been used successfully in the treatment of many skin conditions.

This study is a Phase 3, multicenter, open-label, long-term safety extension study of Studies C3291032 and C3291031 in Japanese pediatric and adult participants with mild to moderate Atopic Dermatitis (AD).

A Randomized, Observer-Blinded, Vehicle Controlled, Single Dose, Dose Escalating, Single Application Within-patient Bilateral Comparison. The goal is to determine the safety and tolerability of DBI-001 Gel vs. Placebo in Adults with Atopic Dermatitis (AD).

Primary Objective: To evaluate the activity of Antroquinonol in patients with atopic dermatitis. Secondary Objective: To assess the mechanism and cytokines change of Antroquinonol in patients with atopic dermatitis. Exploratory Objective: To explore potential relationships between Antroquinonol exposure and safety and efficacy endpoints.

A multi-center, open, long-term follow-up study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of FURESTEM-AD inj. in patients with moderate to severe chronic atopic dermatitis: 5-year results from the K0102 extension study

This is a randomized, observer blinded, Aqueous Gel-controlled, within-patient, bilateral comparison trial examining the effect of daily application for 4 weeks of DBI-001 Gel vs. Aqueous Gel on the clinical Atopic Dermatitis Severity Index (ADSI) scores and the abundance of Staphylococcus aureus of comparable bilateral target sites of Atopic Dermatitis (AD), as well as signs and symptoms of local tolerability on treated sites in subjects.

The purpose of this 3 week study is to test the effectiveness of an over-the-counter (OTC) skin balm in infants and toddlers with mild to moderate dry, itchy skin.