Active clinical trials for "Onychomycosis"

This study is designed to assess the efficacy, safety and tolerability of a topical formulation of terbinafine solution applied daily in patients with toenail fungus. This trial will study patients with mild to moderate toenail fungus disease of the big toenail and their responses to two treatment durations, 24 or 48 weeks.

There is a major clinical need for an inexpensive topically-applied product that can inhibit the growth of the dermatophytes that cause nail fungus. Chesson Labs has developed LIQUICURE with a longer drying/curing time that will allow better nail penetration or adsorption. Though the product may have inherent antimicrobial activity, the product does not contain a drug or antimicrobial agent. Consistent use of LIQUICURE as described will clear fungal nail infection. Clearing of nail fungal infection is defined by negative dermatophyte culture and visual improvement in nail characteristics within six months, with few, if any product-related adverse events.

Onychomycosis is a common condition accounting for approximately half of all nail disorders. It is most commonly caused by dermatophytes. Itraconazole has been approved for the treatment of onychomycosis in the United States with an approved dosage regimen for the treatment of onychomycosis of the toenail of once daily (QD) treatment with 200mg of itraconazole (two 100 mg capsules) for 12 weeks. Barrier Therapeutics has developed a 200 mg tablet which could be used in a more convenient one-tablet-per-day dosing regimen. This clinical trial will compare the efficacy and safety of this new tablet formulation with itraconazole capsules and placebo.

The purpose of this study is to compare, in a controlled fashion, the response to two anti-fungal agents, naftifine or terbinafine, with vehicle in novel topical gel formulations in the treatment of subjects with distal subungual tinea unguium of the toenails (onychomycosis). The formulation used as the vehicle for the active agents has been shown in earlier studies to facilitate the penetration of the active agent through fungally-infected nails. This study will examine dose-response and agent differences in terms of efficacy and safety. Once the subject has qualified for the study, he/she will be randomly assigned to one of five study groups, dispensed appropriate study medication and instructed to apply one drop to the great toe designated for study.

This clinical trial seeks to investigate if an experimental medical device, ABL01, can be used to treat onychomycosis. In a 1-year trial the effectiveness of ABL01 will be tested against placebo in 70 study subjects with onychomycosis of the big toe nail. The endpoint of the trial is clinical improvement and cure at the 6 and 12 month time-point.

This was an open-label study to evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetics of tavaborole 5% topical solution in treating distal subungual onychomycosis (a fungal infection) of the toenail in children and adolescents (ages 6 to 16 years). Following confirmation of eligibility, including laboratory evidence of a fungal organism in the toenail, tavaborole topical solution was applied once daily to all affected toenails for a 48-week treatment period. Clinical assessment of the extent of infection and safety assessments were performed periodically throughout the 48-week treatment period, and again at 52 weeks (4 weeks after stopping the treatment). A subgroup of enrolled subjects applied the topical solution to all 10 toenails and a small area of surrounding skin during the first 28 days. These subjects had blood samples analyzed to evaluate the pharmacokinetics (how the drug moves in the body) of tavaborole topical solution in children and adolescents.

The antifungal efficacy and safety of Jublia® topical solution will be assessed through an administration for 48 weeks to patients diagnosed with a mild or moderate onychomycosis due to dermatophyte.

The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of topical MOB015B in patients with mild to moderate distal subungual onychomycosis (DSO). The secondary objective is to evaluate the safety of topical MOB015B in patients with mild to moderate DSO.

The study is designed to evaluate the Safety, Tolerability and Pharmacokinetics of ATB1651 in participants with mild to moderate onychomycosis.

In a sham controlled double-blind trial we aim to establish the efficacy and safety of local application of laser therapy in patients with diabetes with onychomycosis and risk factors for diabetes related foot complications. Onychomycosis leads to thickened and distorted nails, which in turn leads to increased local pressure. The combination of onychomycosis and neuropathy or peripheral arterial disease (PAD) increases the risk of developing diabetes related foot complications. Usual care for high-risk patients with diabetes and onychomycosis is completely symptomatic with frequent skiving and clipping of the nails. No effective curative local therapies exist and systemic agents are often withheld due to concerns for side effects and interactions. Aim: The primary aim is to evaluate the efficacy of 4 sessions N-YAG 1064nM laser application on the one-year clinical and microbiological cure rate in a randomised, double-blinded sham-controlled design with blinded outcome assessment. Study population: Patients with diabetes mellitus, with an increased risk for diabetic foot ulcers. Intervention: local laser treatment from a podiatrist and the other group receives treatment according to a control procedure. The laser procedure will be performed as a sham procedure by a second podiatrist. Main study parameters/endpoints: The effect of 4 sessions of laser therapy on cure rate (clinical and microbiological) after one year.