Active clinical trials for "Rhinitis, Allergic"

This study will assess the ability of montelukast to improve the signs and symptoms of perennial allergic rhinitis compared to placebo. Cetirizine is included in the study as an active control.

PF-03654764 should reduce the symptoms of allergic rhinitis. In this study patients will be exposed to pollen and their symptoms observed.

This is a post marketing study to confirm the appropriate dose of loratadine in children by obtaining drug concentration data at multiple time points per child and adult patient, after the patient receives repeated administrations of the approved dose of loratadine.

This study was conducted to see if mometasone nasal spray is efficaceous for the treatment of perennial allergic rhinitis. Patients will be randomized to active mometasone, placebo mometasone, active fluticasone, or placebo fluticasone.

This was a one-day single dose trial conducted to compare patient's preference for Nasonex® (mometasone) versus Flonase® nasal spray. Each patient was randomized to take one dose (2 sprays in each nostril) of Nasonex or Flonase. Thirty minutes later, each patient was to take one dose of the opposite medication. Questionnaires were given to each patient after each drug dose to evaluate patient product preference.

The primary objective of this study is to characterize, as accurately as possible, the estimation of the difference in pre-pubescent growth velocities between subjects treated continuously for one year with FFNS 110mcg QD, the highest dose approved for pediatric use in the US, and placebo nasal spray as determined by stadiometry.

This study will compare mometasone nasal spray to placebo in treating the nasal and asthma symptoms experienced by participants with seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR) and concomitant asthma.

This study investigated the onset of symptom relief following initiation of treatment with mometasone furoate (MK-0887/SCH 032088) 200 mcg administered once daily compared with placebo for 14 days.

Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a non-infectious chronic inflammatory disease of the nasal mucosa mainly mediated by immunoglobulin E after exposure to allergens in atopic individuals. The typical symptoms of AR are paroxysmal sneezing, watery rhinorrhea, itching, and nasal congestion, which may be accompanied by ocular symptoms, including eye itching, tearing, redness, and burning sensation, which are more common in patients with hay fever allergies. Bronchial asthma is associated with bronchial asthma in 40% of patients with AR, suggesting a comorbid feature of allergic disease.

Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects almost 30% of adult population. Some patients associate septal deviation, main cause of chronic nasal obstruction, and AR. Current literature about AR treatment with septoplasty (STP) is still contradictory, because is thought that patients with AR are not able to appreciate improvement after surgery. Patients diagnosed with allergic rinitis and septal deviation were evaluated to determined life quality and airflow obstruction evolution after STP.