Vesiculobullous skin disease

This early-stage trial tests a new shingles vaccine in 120 adults aged 40 and older. The main goal is to check safety and side effects at different doses, while also looking at how well the vaccine triggers an immune response. Participants receive either the vaccine or a placebo,…

This study tests a new shingles vaccine called Z-1018 in about 764 healthy adults aged 50 and older. It compares Z-1018 to the current vaccine, Shingrix, to see if it is safe and triggers a strong immune response. The trial is in early phases (1 and 2), so the main focus is on sa…

This early-stage trial is testing a new mRNA vaccine called ABO1108 to prevent shingles in adults aged 40 and above. Around 180 healthy volunteers will receive two shots of either the new vaccine at different doses, a placebo, or the existing Shingrix vaccine. The main goal is to…

This study tests a new mRNA vaccine called ABO1108 to see if it can prevent shingles in adults aged 40 and above. About 300 healthy volunteers will receive two shots, two months apart, and be compared to a placebo group. The goal is to measure the immune response and check for sa…

This study tests a new shingles vaccine called JCXH-105 in healthy adults aged 50 and older. It compares the new vaccine to the current standard, Shingrix, to see if it is safe and triggers a strong immune response. About 467 participants will receive either JCXH-105 or Shingrix,…

This study tests a new shingles vaccine in 960 healthy adults aged 40 and older. The goal is to see if it is safe and triggers a strong immune response. Researchers will monitor side effects and measure antibody levels over time. This is an early-stage trial to help develop a bet…

This Phase 3 trial is testing a new shingles vaccine in 12,000 adults aged 40 and older. The goal is to see if the vaccine can prevent shingles for up to 3 years after the two-dose series. Participants previously received the vaccine or a placebo, and researchers are tracking who…

This study tests a new shingles vaccine called LYB004 in 840 adults aged 40 and older in China. Participants receive one of four different doses of the vaccine or a placebo. The goal is to see how well the vaccine triggers an immune response and whether it is safe.

This phase 2 study tests a new shingles vaccine called CRV-101 (amezosvatein) against the current standard, Shingrix, in about 1,500 adults aged 50 and older. The goal is to see if CRV-101 is safer and triggers a strong immune response. Participants receive two shots and are moni…

This study compares two drugs, rituximab and cyclophosphamide, in 92 adults with severe mucous membrane pemphigoid, a rare autoimmune disease that causes painful blisters and scarring on mucous membranes. The goal is to see which treatment is safer and more effective at controlli…

This study tests an ointment called diacerein 1% on people with a rare genetic skin condition (EBS) that causes fragile skin and painful blisters. About 80 participants will apply the ointment daily to see if it clears blisters and reduces pain. The trial is double-blind, meaning…

This early-phase study tests a new treatment for advanced osteosarcoma and neuroblastoma that has not responded to standard therapy. Researchers take a patient's own immune cells (T cells), add a gene to help them recognize and attack cancer cells, and combine them with a chicken…

This study is a long-term extension of an earlier trial, testing the safety of a drug called RAY121 in people with six different immune system disorders, including antiphospholipid syndrome and immune thrombocytopenia. Participants have already completed four doses of RAY121 and …

This study looks at whether the shingles vaccine is safe and works well in young adults (19 and older) who have had a solid organ transplant. About 80 participants will get two doses of the vaccine and be monitored for side effects and immune response. The goal is to help protect…

This phase 3 trial tests a gene therapy called FCX-007 for people with recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa, a rare disease that causes fragile skin and painful blisters. The therapy uses the patient's own skin cells, genetically corrected to produce collagen, and injects t…

This study tests a lab-made skin substitute on one patient with dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa, a rare disease causing fragile skin and chronic wounds. The goal is to see if the graft can reduce wound size and pain. It is an early-stage, single-patient trial, not a cure.

This study tests a treatment called D-Fi, made from a person's own skin cells that are genetically modified to produce a missing protein. It aims to see if injecting these cells into wounds helps them close completely compared to standard care alone. The trial includes 32 childre…

This trial tests a new approach for recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB), a rare genetic condition that causes fragile, blistering skin. Researchers take a small piece of the patient's own skin, fix the faulty gene in a lab, grow it into a larger sheet, and graft it …

This study tests a stem cell treatment for epidermolysis bullosa, a rare disease causing fragile skin that blisters easily. About 91 people with two types of EB will receive the cells or a placebo through an IV. The main goal is to see if the treatment can safely close stubborn w…

This phase 3 trial tests whether ABCB5-positive stem cells given through an IV can safely and effectively heal wounds in people with epidermolysis bullosa, a rare genetic condition that causes fragile, blistering skin. The study includes 9 participants with a specific type of the…

This study tests whether a higher dose of the oral antibiotic cephalexin can better treat cellulitis, a common skin infection, in adults visiting the emergency room. About 446 participants will receive either a high or standard dose to see if it reduces the need for changing anti…

This study looks at how well the Shingrix vaccine protects against shingles in people over 50 living with HIV, compared to healthy adults of the same age and gender. About 225 participants will receive two doses of the vaccine and be monitored for one year. The goal is to see if …

This study is developing an artificial intelligence app to detect squamous cell carcinoma (a type of skin cancer) in people with recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB), a rare genetic blistering condition. Twenty adults with RDEB and a history of skin cancer will submi…

This study tests the Shingrix vaccine in over 2,000 adults with autoimmune rheumatic diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, who are at higher risk for shingles. Researchers will compare vaccinated patients to unvaccinated ones to see if the vaccine is safe and triggers a s…

This study tests whether freezing fat cells (cryolipolysis) works better for cellulite when combined with a minor procedure that cuts the fibrous bands pulling down the skin (subcision). Fifteen healthy women with moderate to severe cellulite on both outer thighs will receive one…

This study tests whether a gel made from curcumin (the active part of turmeric) combined with blue LED light can heal painful mouth blisters in people with epidermolysis bullosa, a rare condition that makes skin and mucous membranes extremely fragile. Twenty participants will rec…

This early study will test a special microbubble bath system (Thera-Clean) on 20 people with certain skin diseases like epidermolysis bullosa, ichthyosis, atopic dermatitis, or psoriasis. The goal is to see if the chemical-free bubbles can clean wounds, reduce itching, and improv…

This early-stage study tests whether ELK-003 eye drops can safely reduce eye symptoms in people with two types of epidermolysis bullosa (EB), a rare condition causing fragile skin and blisters. About 20 participants will first be observed without treatment, then receive the eye d…

This study tests whether injecting a mix of lidocaine and steroids into tender points can better relieve shingles pain compared to standard painkillers alone. The trial involves 136 adults with severe shingles pain for less than 90 days. Researchers will track pain levels for up …

This study looks at HIV-negative people who get opportunistic infections—illnesses that usually only affect those with weak immune systems. Researchers want to find out if these patients have unusual antibodies that block a key immune signal. Up to 224 adults in Thailand and Taiw…

This study tracks 56 follicular lymphoma patients to see how long their COVID-19 and other vaccine immunity lasts while they receive chemotherapy and maintenance therapy. Researchers will collect blood samples at several time points to measure immune responses. The goal is to und…

This study looks at 50 people with bullous pemphigoid, a skin condition that causes blisters. Researchers want to see if certain proteins in skin samples and blood markers like IgE and eosinophil counts are linked to how severe the disease is. The goal is to find better ways to m…

This study looks at how the Shingrix vaccine, which protects against shingles, affects immune cells in the skin and blood. Researchers will give the vaccine to 50 healthy adults in two age groups: 30-40 years old and 70 years or older. They will measure specific antibodies and T-…

This study looks at whether artificial intelligence (AI) can match a dermatologist's diagnosis when a general practitioner sends in photos and questions about a patient's skin condition. Researchers will compare the AI's diagnosis to the dermatologist's for about 1000 adults. The…

This study tests a 'discharge stewardship bundle' to help doctors prescribe the right antibiotics for the right duration when children leave the hospital. Over 1,100 children with pneumonia, urinary tract infections, or skin infections will be followed. Doctors receive feedback r…

This study looks at whether the shingles vaccine (HZ/su) is safe for pregnant women aged 18-49 with weakened immune systems. Researchers will track about 2,800 women to see if the vaccine raises the risk of birth defects or other problems in their babies. The goal is to provide r…

This study follows 2,500 people who visit freshwater beaches in Ontario, Manitoba, and Nova Scotia to see if contact with water containing blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) leads to stomach bugs, respiratory issues, or skin/eye infections. Researchers will also track illness in pe…