Active clinical trials for "Prurigo"

Study of the efficacy, safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics (PK), and immunogenicity of Vixarelimab (KPL-716) in subjects with prurigo nodularis.

The main objective of this study is to assess the long-term durability of response over a 24-week period following withdrawal of nemolizumab in participants with prurigo nodularis (PN) who previously responded to treatment in the Long-term-Extension (LTE) study RD.06.SPR.202699 (NCT05052983). The secondary objective of this study is to assess the safety of nemolizumab compared to placebo over a 24-week period in participants with PN who previously responded to treatment in the LTE study.

The purpose of this study is to demonstrate whether or not VPD-737, an NK1 receptor antagonist is safe and effective for treatment of prurigo nodularis versus placebo.

The primary objective of the study is to evaluate the overall safety of nalbuphine HCL ER tablets during a treatment period of up to 50 weeks.

The purpose of the study is to explore the safety, clinical effect, pharmacodynamics, and pharmacokinetics of CDX-0159 (barzolvolimab) in patients with Prurigo Nodularis.

This study is a prospective, multinational, observational investigation designed to elucidate the real-world effectiveness and treatment patterns of dupilumab therapy in adult patients diagnosed with prurigo nodularis (PN). The primary objective of this study is to comprehensively characterize the real-world usage of dupilumab for the management of PN. In addition to this, the study aims to achieve several secondary objectives, including a detailed assessment of the medical history, socio-demographic and disease characteristics of dupilumab-treated PN patients, as well as the evaluation of the long-term real-world effectiveness of dupilumab therapy for PN.

This trial will include: Study period up to 7 months. Office visits monthly lasting approximately 1 hour. Blood Draws. Oral medication that is taken 2 times daily. Photographs and biopsies if agreed.

Corticosteroid therapy, including intralesional and topical applications, has many indications within the fields of Dermatology, Plastic Surgery, and Orthopedics. However, these injections can be quite painful, which leads many patients to discontinue treatment. Often, the injection involves a mixture of local anesthetic and corticosteroids despite a lack of evidence that the use of lidocaine improves pain. Due to the acidic pH, the lidocaine component of the injection can actually cause a significant burning sensation during the procedure. Lidocaine does not have anti-inflammatory properties and does not treat the underlying pathology. By including another medication, lidocaine also adds cost and risk to the procedure. The purpose of this study is to see if removing lidocaine from intralesional injections decreases the pain of injection.

Topical Aprepitant in Prurigo Patients - An Exploratory Phase IIa Trial With Topically Applied Aprepitant in Patients With Prurigo

This study will evaluate the anti-pruritic effect of apremilast in patients with known PN.