Allergy study seeks to pinpoint those most bothered by cats and birch pollen
NCT ID NCT07710846
First seen Jul 17, 2026 · Last updated Jul 17, 2026
Summary
This study aims to identify and describe people with allergic conjunctivitis (eye allergies) caused by cats or birch tree pollen, with or without accompanying allergic rhinitis (hay fever). Researchers will collect information and perform allergy tests to see who qualifies for future clinical trials. The study also measures how much these allergies affect participants' daily lives.
This is an AI summary of the original study and may miss details. Read our disclaimer.
Study facts
What this study's own registry entry says, in plain language.
- Participants
-
About 1,500 people
The number the study aims to enrol. It can still change while the study runs.
- Expected to start
-
Aug 2026
An estimate. Start dates often move.
- Expected to finish
-
Jan 2028
An estimate. End dates often move.
- Lead sponsor
-
A company
The lead sponsor is a pharmaceutical, biotech, or medical-device company.
Who can take part
This study's own entry requirements. Only the study team can say for certain whether you qualify.
Who is studied
This study will enroll adult and pediatric (aged ≥5 to \<18 years) participants with cat and/or birch allergen induced allergic conjunctivitis with or without allergic rhinitis
- Ages
-
5 years and older
- Sex
-
Anyone
- Healthy volunteers
-
Not accepted
This study is not open to healthy volunteers. The entry requirements below say who it is open to.
Show the full entry requirements Hide the full entry requirements
Copied word for word from the study's registry entry, so the wording is the study team's rather than ours.
Key Inclusion Criteria: 1. Adults or pediatric participants, ≥5 years of age inclusive (pediatric participants ≥5 years and \<18 years and weighing ≥10 kg, to be enrolled where permitted per local regulations/approvals), at the time of signing the informed consent 2. Participant-reported (and/or caregiver-reported for pediatric participants) and/or documented allergic history as described in the protocol 3. Positive Skin Prick Test (SPT) at screening: to cat allergen (Part A) and/or to birch allergen (Part B) 4. Must not currently live with a cat(s) or have lived with a cat(s) in the home for the past 1 year (Part A) 5. Willing and able to comply with clinic visit(s) and study-related assessments Key Exclusion Criteria: 1. Presence of any ophthalmic disease/abnormality/condition that may interfere with study assessments, affect the study outcomes or participant safety as described in the protocol 2. History of life-threatening asthma, defined as an asthma episode that required intubation and/or was associated with hypercapnia, respiratory arrest, and/or hypoxic seizures 3. Active, chronic infections requiring long-term use of systemic antibiotics, antivirals, or anti-fungal treatments Note: Other Protocol Defined Inclusion/ Exclusion Criteria Apply
Get updates
Get notified about this study
Sign up to get updates when this study changes or when new studies for Allergic rhinitis are added.
By submitting, you agree to our Terms of use
Conditions
The condition(s) this trial relates to.
As listed by the trial registrant
The condition terms exactly as the trial's registrant entered them.
How to take part
Only the study team decides who joins. These are the ways to reach them.
-
The official record
ClinicalTrials.gov lists the study team's own contact details, including names and phone numbers. We don't republish those.
-
A doctor treating you
A doctor who knows your case can contact a study site on your behalf, and can tell you whether this study is worth pursuing at all.
More trials for these conditions
Other studies related to the condition(s) this trial covers.
- Can a needle in the face tame allergy symptoms?
- Can AI make acupuncture more precise for allergy relief?
- Can cyclosporine eye drops tame severe eye allergies in kids?
- Ancient herbal blend put to the test against hay fever
- Can a pinpoint pollen dose unmask allergy triggers?
- Can an antihistamine–steroid combo pill beat standard allergy meds?