Active clinical trials for "Urticaria"

Study to determine the efficacy of benralizumab when compared to placebo in patients with chronic hives that do not respond to antihistamine treatment

Fifty six patients of CRU attending the urticaria clinic in the department of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology at the Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh will be recruited in the study calculated by using equivalence analysis assuming power of 90%, significance level of 5% and standard deviation of 1 and adjusting 5% of expected drop-outs after taking written informed consent. This study is undertaken with an intention to treat the patients of chronic refractory urticaria completely. Patients will be randomized into two groups A and B using computer generated random number tables, group A will receive Cyclosporine and group B will receive Azathioprine; wherein, 28 random single and double-digit numbers from 1-56 will be selected before recruitment, and patients coming on these numbers will be randomized in a particular group. Random number generation, recruitment and randomization, were all done by the same investigator..

Acute urticaria is common and affected 12% of population. 400 patients come in department emergency of Toulouse each year and there aren't many studies in literature which evaluate the glucocorticoids treatment. The standard treatment of urticaria is antihistamines H1, but glucocorticoids treatment administered orally for short course would permit to increase quickly acute urticaria uncomplicated. Clinical trial, prospective randomized double blinded of adults with acute urticaria less 24 hours duration and no take treatment urticaria before.

This First Time in Human (FTIH) study, which will be performed in three parts, is designed to investigate the safety, local tolerability, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics after single and repeat topical applications of up to 2 strengths of GSK2646264 and corresponding placebo within the same subject, in healthy adult subjects (Part A), subjects with cold urticaria (CU, Part B) and subjects with chronic spontaneous urticaria (CsU, Part C). The study will also measure short term effects of GSK2646264 on the number and size of weals in subjects with CsU, and in healthy subjects and subjects with CU following provocation tests.

This study is being done to find out if a drug called Abatacept (Orencia ®) is safe and effective in treating people with chronic urticaria (persistent hives).

The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of desloratadine treatment on quality of life, daytime functioning, quality of sleep, symptoms, and disease severity in patients who had hives for 6 weeks or longer. Patients took desloratadine for 1 month. Once a week, patients filled out a questionnaire to tell how their hives affected their lives. This questionnaire is called the Dermatology Life Quality Index or DLQI. They also filled out a diary every day to tell how much itching they had, how many hives they had, and how their hives had affected their sleep or daily activities. The patients and doctors rated the patients' overall condition and how much relief patients got from treatment.

The study is a Phase II, dose-ranging, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group study of the efficacy and safety of a single subcutaneously administered omalizumab dose as add-on therapy for the treatment of adolescent and adult patients 12-75 years old who have been diagnosed with CIU and remain symptomatic despite treatment with therapeutic doses of an H1 antihistamine. The study will enroll approximately 76 patients at approximately 45 study centers in the United States and Germany.

This is a study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of desloratadine (MK-4117) in Japanese participants with chronic urticaria. The primary hypothesis is that the efficacy of desloratadine 10 mg and 5 mg is superior to placebo as based on the change from Baseline in the sum score of pruritus/itch and rash as assessed by the Investigator at Week 2.

The investigators are recruiting for a chronic hives study. This research is being done to test whether an investigational drug called AstraZeneca drug (AZD)1981 may be helpful for treating people with Chronic Idiopathic Urticaria who continue to have symptoms despite taking antihistamines. The word "investigational" means that AZD1981 is not approved for marketing by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The FDA is allowing the use of AZD1981 in this study. People with chronic hives lasting for at least 6 months and without a known cause may join. The study involves 6 visits over 8 weeks. Approximately 48 participants expected to take part in this study at the Johns Hopkins Asthma and Allergy Clinic. All participants will be treated with the study medication and/or placebo for 8 weeks. The results of this trial may have a benefit others with Chronic Idiopathic Urticaria who don't respond well to antihistamines by generating experience and data to support the design of a larger, multicenter trial investigating the efficacy of AZD1981 in treating antihistamine refractory CIU.

This was a Phase III, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of omalizumab administered subcutaneously as an add-on therapy for the treatment of adolescent and adult participants 12 - 75 years who received the diagnosis of refractory chronic spontaneous uriticaria and who remained symptomatic despite standard-dosed non-sedating H1 antihistamine treatment.