BULLOUS PEMPHIGOID

This study tested whether dupilumab, a drug already used for asthma and eczema, can help people with bullous pemphigoid, a painful blistering skin condition. 106 adults received either dupilumab or a placebo, plus standard steroid treatment. The main goal was to see if more peopl…

This study tested two ways to treat bullous pemphigoid, a severe blistering skin condition. One group used strong steroid creams for 9 months, while the other used steroids plus methotrexate for 4 weeks, then methotrexate alone for 8 months. The goal was to see if the combination…

This study tested whether a single cycle of rituximab can control bullous pemphigoid, a severe blistering skin condition. Eighteen adults with steroid-dependent or relapsing disease were enrolled. Researchers checked disease control weekly for a month and then monthly for two yea…

This phase 2 trial tested avdoralimab, an antibody that blocks a specific immune signal, added to standard steroid cream for bullous pemphigoid—a severe blistering skin condition mostly affecting older adults. Fifteen participants received the combination to see if it leads to co…

This study tested a drug called efgartigimod in 98 adults with moderate to severe bullous pemphigoid, a condition causing painful blisters and itching. The goal was to see if the drug could control the disease and allow patients to stop taking steroids. The trial was split into t…

This study looked at 47 people with bullous pemphigoid, a blistering skin condition, who were treated with high-dose topical corticosteroids (clobetasol propionate) for 6 months. Researchers measured bone mineral density at the start, at 3 months, and at 6 months to see if the tr…

This study measured fluid retention in 30 people with bullous pemphigoid who were treated with a strong steroid cream (clobetasol propionate). Researchers used bioimpedance to track changes in body water over 30 days. The goal was to understand if the cream causes fluid buildup a…