Active clinical trials for "Myopia"

Low-lever red light therapy (LLLT) has been used to control myopia progression in China for a few years besides amblyopia therapy for a few decades. This study is to test the efficacy of PBM therapy to myopia children as well as to compare two types of PBM therapy to control myopia progression within one month.

This is a single-site, prospective, single-arm, open-label, real-world evidence study with a minimal study duration of 1-year, up to 2-year follow-up to evaluate overall visual acuity.

This is a randomized, controlled, evaluator-blinded, multicenter, two-arm parallel group clinical trial of 12-months duration to evaluate the continued safety and efficacy of Diffusion Optics Technology (DOT) spectacle lenses by comparing to single vision, impact-resistant spectacle lenses in reducing the progression of juvenile myopia in children of Chinese origin.

The goal of this interventional study is to compare the efficacy of Atropine 0.05% to Atropine 0.5% treatment against progression of axial length in European children with progressive myopia, and to evaluate the safety, adherence, and reasons for nonresponse. Subjects will use Atropine eye drops for a period of 3 years, followed by a 2 year observational period.

The objective of the study is to measure the effect of Diffusion Optics Technology (DOT) spectacle lenses on the choroidal thickness and choroidal vascularity index compared to control lenses.

Both orthokeratology and atropine eye drops are effective methods for myopia control, but few studies have compared them all together simultaneously. Therefore, the primary aim of the present study was to compare the effect of orthokeratology versus low-dose (0.01% and 0.02%) atropine on the control of myopia progression.

A multicenter randomized controlled trial, evaluating the efficacy and safety of 650nm low-level red-light irradiation for myopia control and prevention in children. Participants included children(aged 6 to 12 years, spherical equivalent error of 0.5D or below) who are already myopic at recruitment, and those who are of Emmetropia or low hyperopia.

A 2-year prospective, multicenter, randomized controlled, and double-blind clinical trial is used to investigate the efficacy of a new design of ophthalmic lenses to slow the progression of myopia. 300 children aged from 6 to 13 years old will be recruited and randomly assigned to a study or control group. The study group will be composed of 150 children wearing MyoCare while the control group will be composed of 150 children wearing Clearview. The inclusion criteria will be myopia with a spherical equivalent between -0.75D and -5.00D, astigmatism < 1.50D, and anisometropia < 1.00D, as well as having a historical evolution of at least -0.50 The primary outcome is to compare the mean annual progression of the spherical equivalent between both groups. The secondary outcomes are axial length, choroidal thickness, phorias, and accommodative status of both groups.

Evaluation of the safety and tolerability of PRO-201 (0.01% sulfate atropine) after its instillation on the ocular surface of healthy volunteers through the following variables: unexpected adverse events incidence and photophobia (primary outcome variables); as well as pupillary diameter, expected adverse events incidence, best near corrected visual acuity (BNCVA), best corrected visual acuity (BCVA), intraocular pressure (IOP), corneal and conjunctival staining, heart rate, blood pressure and ocular confort index (OCI),

To explore the effectiveness of using repeated low-level red-light therapy to slow myopia progression.