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Active clinical trials for "Keratitis"

Results 31-40 of 126

Corneal Neurotization as a Treatment for Neurotrophic Keratopathy

Neurotrophic Corneal UlcerNeurotrophic Keratitis1 more

The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of sural nerve transfer and cadaveric nerve graft to re-establish corneal sensation in patients with neurotrophic keratopathy.

Terminated2 enrollment criteria

Safety and Efficacity of Corneal Collagen Crosslinking in Infectious Keratitis (Bacterial and Fungal...

Bacterial KeratitisFungal Keratitis

The corneal collagen cross linking is currently used in the treatment of keratoconus but this procedure has also a sterilizing non-specific effect on bacteria and fungus. So the corneal cross linking in association with the antibiotic treatment could result in a reduction of the duration of epithelial complete healing of the cornea.

Terminated15 enrollment criteria

A Clinical Trial of the Treatment of Fungal Corneal Ulcers With Povidone-Iodine

Fungal Keratitis

The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of 1.25% povidone-iodine ophthalmic solution for the treatment of small to medium sized fungal corneal ulcers compared with an antifungal antibiotic.

Terminated19 enrollment criteria

Miniinvasive Corneal Neurotization. A Pilot Study.

Neurotrophic Keratitis

Neurotrophic keratitis (NK) is a degenerative disease of the cornea due to the impairment of the nasociliary branch of the ophthalmic nerve. Reduced corneal sensation lead to several corneal lesions including spontaneous ulcerations, delayed wound healing, corneal scarring, neovascularization, thinning, perforation or infection. An important and permanent visual loss of is frequently associated with the condition. NK can be congenital or acquired. Its acquired forms can be due to traumatic, infectious (herpes, zoster), neoplastic or iatrogenic causes. There is currently no specific medical treatment. Surgical reconstruction techniques of sensory neurotizations have recently been described in young patients suffering traumatic, congenital or neoplastic NK using supratrochlear nerves as the sensory donor nerves and sural nerve as healthy graft. A neurotization involves the transfer of a healthy donor nerve segment into a tissue to reestablish either motor or sensory innervation. The aim of the present study is to assess the outcomes of a novel sensory neurotization technique for the treatment of severe NK in adult patients (Stages 2 and 3 of Mackie classification). Corneal neurotizations will be performed using either ipsilateral supraorbital nerve as donor nerve (direct neurotization) or contralateral supraorbital nerve as donor nerve and a segment of the lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve as graft. Small-size skin incisions (less than 3 centimeters) will be made in one or both eyebrow and an endoscopic device will help the surgeons to localize and dissect the supraorbital nerve. Donor nerves or graft will be sutured to the neurotrophic corneas. Adult patients with unilateral NK due to infectious, traumatic or iatrogenic causes will be included.

Terminated21 enrollment criteria

Use of a Biological Lens of Amniotic Membrane (LV-Visio-AMTRIX) in the Treatment of Treatment-Resistant...

Keratitis

The purpose of this open, mono center trial is to assess the impact of the use of an amniotic membrane on the healing of a keratitis resistant to medical treatment.

Terminated16 enrollment criteria

Comparison of Topical 0.15% Gancyclovir Gel Versus 0.3% Hypromellose Gel for the Treatment of Herpes...

Herpes Zoster Keratitis

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficiency of topical gancyclovir 0.15% in the treatment of herpes zoster keratitis. Half the patients will receive the study drug while the other half of the patients will receive the placebo

Terminated7 enrollment criteria

Cross Linking for Treatment of Corneal Infection

Infectious Keratitis

This study is comparing 45 minute and 30 minute treatment durations with the UVX corneal cross linking system to treat corneal infections.

Terminated5 enrollment criteria

Robotic Surgery of the Ocular Surface

KeratitisPterygium2 more

The introduction of surgical robots in the OR revolutionized a number of specialties (i. e. urology, gynecology, digestive surgery). Robots are currently used in many situations and the list of appropriate indications is growing rapidly. There are many potential advantages of robotics in eye surgery such as increased precision and maneuverability, better ergonomics, improved patient access to surgeons and surgical training. As a result, robotics might improve patient care. The Da Vinci© robot has been used for 10 years in experimental conditions to suture corneal lacerations, to perform corneal grafts, to remove ocular foreign bodies, lens capsules and vitreous. The authors reported a lack of precision resulting from poor visualization and the absence of microsurgical instruments. These elements were considered to be hurdles to further clinical investigation. The new Da Vinci Si HD© robot has been available since 2009 at the IRCAD center and more recently in Strasbourg University Hospital. It provides greater magnification and better resolution of the operative field than the previous model. We performed since 2012 various ocular surface surgeries on porcine eyes at the IRCAD center. The aim of the present trial is to perform the same procedures (amniotic membrane transplantations, pterygium surgeries, corneal grafts) in a clinical setting with the Da Vinci Si HD© system.

Terminated11 enrollment criteria

Safety/Efficacy of Antibiotic Steroid Combination in Treatment of Blepharitis and/or Keratitis and/or...

BlepharitisConjunctivitis1 more

Safety and efficacy of antibiotic steroid combination compared with individual administration in the treatment of bacterial ocular inflammation and infection (blepharitis and/or keratitis and/or conjunctivitis).

Completed8 enrollment criteria

Safety and Efficacy Study of Gatifloxacin Compared With Ciprofloxacin in Patients With Acute Bacterial...

Acute Bacterial Corneal UlcersBacterial Keratitis

This study evaluates the safety and efficacy of gatifloxacin 0.3% ophthalmic solution compared with ciprofloxacin 0.3% ophthalmic solution in patients with acute bacterial corneal ulcers

Completed2 enrollment criteria
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