Active clinical trials for "Psoriasis"

The project topic consists on re-conciliating the fine tuners of the gene expression "microRNAs" and the immunopathogenic occasions responsible for skin disorders in context of skin infection and inflammation such as psoriasis. The skin is a network of effector cells and molecular mediators that constitute a highly sophisticated "Skin Immune System (SIS) described by Jan D Bos in 1986. The cutaneous homeostasis maintenance is dependent on the cross talk between several immune sentinels present in the different compartments of the skin as well as the interplay between innate and adaptive immune responses. The whole is under the control of gene regulation. However, cutaneous homeostasis disruption occurs when the SIS safe framework erroneously sends aggravation signals due to gene regulation disbalance via inflammatory cellular and molecular mediators into the site of infection causing chronic inflammation characterized by thick red irritated skin lesions. The latter was showed to have a characteristic microRNA (regulators of gene expression) signature.

The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of GLPG3970 in healthy volunteers after single oral administrations of GLPG3970 (SAD), compared to placebo (part 1 and 1bis) and after multiple (for 14 days) oral administrations of GLPG3970 (MAD), compared to placebo (part 2). The effect of food (FE) (high-fat, high calorie) on the pharmacokinetics of GLPG3970 and the relative bioavailability (rBA) of an oral solution versus a solid formulation will be assessed (part 3 and 3bis). Part 4 of the study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of GLPG3970 in subjects with moderate to severe psoriasis when administered daily for 6 weeks.

The primary objective of this study is to demonstrate equivalence of the pharmacokinetic (PK) profile of MSB11022 administered by either an auto-injector (AI) or a pre-filled syringe (PFS) as single subcutaneous (s.c.) injection of 40 mg.

The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety of the study drug known as mirikizumab. The study will investigate how the body processes the study drug and how the drug affects the body. The study will last about 3 months for each participant.

This study will evaluate the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of BCT194 in psoriatic patients to better understand the skin penetration of topically applied BCT194.

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune disorder of the skin. In this disease, the inflammatory caspases, cysteine proteases involved in the processing of many proteins, are activated. Transgenic mice expressing the cleaved form of caspases by Lyn, a tyrosine kinase Src family, develop an inflammatory syndrome with the characteristics of human psoriasis. To clarify the relationship between the cleaved form of Lyn by caspases and psoriasis, the investigators intend to develop a clinical study to analyze the expression, cleavage and activity of Lyn and the activation of caspases from skin biopsies of patients with this disease. This study will be conducted on a cohort of patients with different forms of psoriasis (plaque, pustular and erythrodermic) and atopic dermatitis, another skin disorder associated with chronic inflammation. Thus, the investigators will evaluate the expression and activity of Lyn from skin lesion (L) and non-lesional (NL) from the same patient in parallel with the level of caspase activation and apoptotic inflammatory. Thus, the investigators will verify that the cleavage by caspases of Lyn is associated specifically with psoriasis, as the investigators believe, or more generally to the skin inflammation. The investigators work would then define the cleavage by caspases of Lyn as a new potential marker of human psoriasis.

The purpose of the study is to evaluate the anti-psoriatic effect of LEO 35299 in different formulations, compared to Daivonex® ointment and Daivonex® ointment vehicle, using the psoriasis plaque test modified from the method developed by KJ Dumas and JR Scholtz.

Our overall goal is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of consumption of two algae formulations compared to a placebo on: degree of severity of skin lesions, plasma lipid levels, as well as other health-related markers, in individuals with clinically diagnosed psoriasis.

The purpose of the study is to evaluate the anti-psoriatic effect of LEO 90100 cutaneous spray ointment, using the psoriasis plaque test modified from the method developed by KJ Dumas and JR Scholtz.

The objective of this clinical study is to assess the irritation and sensitisation potential of HAT1 topical products after repeated patch applications to healthy human participants by following conventional Repeated Insult (HRIPT), Cumulative Irritation (CIT), and Phototoxicity (PT) methodologies under the supervision of dermatologists.