Active clinical trials for "Pigmentation Disorders"

Evaluation of safety and efficacy of Broadband light treatment

Evaluation of Broadband Light Treatment Protocols for Pigmented Skin Lesions - A comparative study

The purpose of this study is to understand the role of nutrition and its effects on the eye and other tissues. The investigators propose to study this by validating and correlating various non-invasive measurement methods of carotenoid concentrations in the human eye and skin tissue. A secondary objective is to correlate blood levels of carotenoids on a sub-set of participants.

Juvelook® (VAIM, Korea) is made by dissolving irregular PDLLA particles in a solvent mixture of DMSO (Dimethylsulfoxide) and EC (Ethylene Carbonate) and then injecting them through microneedling to create reticulated foamy microspheres, which are hollow spherical particles. It received CE approval in Europe in 2020 and is widely used domestically as a material for tissue restoration, including skin fillers and collagen stimulators. The spherical shape with internal foam structure of PDLLA exhibits excellent biocompatibility, biodegradability, porosity, and mechanical strength. It allows for the control of particle size and acts as a collagen stimulator while gradually dissolving over time. This stimulates fibroblast cells and promotes skin rejuvenation. In clinical practice, Juvelook® particles are injected to address various concerns such as facial wrinkles, increased elasticity, depressed scars, acne scars, accident scars, under-eye hollows, freckles, whitening effects, and neck wrinkles. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the efficacy of Juvelook® not only in volume augmentation but also in improving photoaged skin.

Vitiligo is a common acquired depigmentation disorder affecting approximately 2% of the world population. The purpose of this pilot study is to evaluate the effect and the safety of Tildrakizumab in adult participants with vitiligo.

The objective of this study is to determine the efficacy of seven different formulations currently marketed and commercially available cosmetic products on skin tone evenness, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and discrete pigmentation in females of Fitzpatrick skin types IV-VI.

This is a single-site, non-randomized, non-controlled study at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas in the Department of Plastic Surgery. The study is designed to follow up to 15 consenting subjects who may receive up to 2 BBL/MOXI/HALO treatments under an IRB approved protocol.

The goal of this clinical trial is to determine if pulse oximeters show an SaO2-SpO2 discrepancy that correlates with skin pigmentation such that pulse oximetry will overestimate oxygenation in newborns with darker skin. The main questions it aims to answer is if SaO2-SpO2 discrepancy varies with the degree of skin pigmentation among neonates, if gestational age has an influence on SaO2-SpO2 discrepancy, and if packed red blood cell (PRBC) transfusion has an influence on SaO2-SpO2 discrepancy in newborns with various degrees of light and dark skin. Researchers will compare SaO2 and SpO2 values in neonates of various skin pigmentation.

The aim of this study is to evaluate the imaging performance of Spectrally Encoded Confocal Microscopy (SECM) for imaging human skin and skin diseases.

The purpose of this research is to develop non-invasive imaging modalities for assessment of skin. This is a pilot study which will use multiple imaging modalities to collect information on normal and lesional skin. The researchers understand that the purpose of this study is not to evaluate any particular treatment and an investigation of a new therapeutic intervention would require an additional protocol. Skin conditions to be studied include vascular lesions, pigmentary disorders, inflammatory conditions and neoplasms.