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Showing 1-20 of 67 trials
NCT06455384
Genetic testing (GT) (including targeted panels, exome and genome sequencing) is increasingly being used for patient care as it improves diagnosis and health outcomes. In spite of these benefits, genetic testing is a complex and costly health service. This results in unequal access, increased wait times and inconsistencies in care. The use of e-health tools to support genetic testing delivery can result in a better patient experience and reduced distress associated with waiting for results and empower patients to receive and act on medical results. We have previously developed and tested an interactive, adaptable and patient-centred digital decision support tool (Genetics ADvISER) to be used for genetic testing decision making, and have now developed the Genetics Navigator (GN), a patient-centred e-health navigation platform for end-to-end genetic service delivery. The objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of the GN in an RCT in reducing distress with patients and parents of patients being offered genetic testing. Results of this trial will be used to establish whether the GN is effective to use in practice. If effective, GN could fill a critical clinical care gap and improve health outcomes and service use by reducing counselling burden as well as overuse, underuse and misuse of services. These are concerns policy makers seek to address through the triple aims of health care1. This study represents a significant advance in personalized health by assessing the effectiveness of this novel, comprehensive e-health platform to ultimately improve genetic service delivery, accessibility, patient experiences, and patient outcomes.
NCT01496625
Background: \- To understand diseases of the retina and the eye, information is needed about people with and without such diseases. Researchers want to study these people and follow them over time. They also want to study body tissues and blood to understand the nature of eye disease. Studying genes, cells, and tissues may help them understand why some people get eye problems and others do not, or why some people respond to treatment while others do not. Researchers want to collect physical samples and personal data to develop a National Eye Institute database. Objectives: \- To collect health information and blood and tissue samples from people with and without eye diseases, to be used in research studies. Eligibility: * Individuals at least 2 years of age with different types of eye disease. * Healthy volunteers with no history of eye disease. Design: * Participants may be recruited from National Eye Institute studies or may be referred from other sources. * Participants will be screened with a physical exam and medical history. They will also have a full eye exam. Questions will be asked about family medical history, especially about eye disease. * Blood samples will be collected. Other samples, such as saliva, tears, hair, stool, and urine, may be collected as needed. Adult participants may also provide a skin sample. * Tissue or fluid from eye collected as part of eye care or treatment may also be added to the database. * No treatment will be provided as part of this study.
NCT06269666
The primary objective is to collect images on the P200TxE device in diseased eyes.
NCT01432847
Background: \- Best Vitelliform Dystrophy (Best disease), Late-Onset Retinal Degeneration (L-ORD), and Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) all affect the retina, the light sensing area at the back of the eye. Doctors cannot safely obtain retinal cells to study these diseases. However, cells collected from hair follicles, skin, saliva, urine, and blood can be used for research. Researchers want to collect cells from people with Best disease, L-ORD, and AMD, and compare their cells with those of healthy volunteers. Objectives: \- To collect hair, skin, saliva, urine, and/or blood samples to study three eye diseases that affect the retina: Best disease, L-ORD, and AMD. Eligibility: * Individuals affected with ocular condition is one year of age or older. * Individuals affected with Best disease, L-ORD, or AMD is 18 years of age or older. * Unaffected individuals are seven years of age or older. Design: * The study requires one visit to the National Eye Institute. * Participants will be screened with a medical and eye disease history. They may also have an eye exam. * Participants will provide a hair sample, saliva sample, urine sample, blood sample, and/or a skin biopsy. The hair will be collected from the back of the head, and the skin will be collected from the inside of the upper arm.
NCT06380075
The goal of this research study is to compare two ultrawide field cameras to the gold standard imaging system to evaluate the back of the eye. The main question it aims to answer is the same results and information can be acquired from all of the cameras for evaluating and monitoring inherited retinal diseases (IRDs). Participants will: * undergo pupillary dilation * have photographs taken of the inside of the eyes using three different cameras
NCT06789445
Study OpCT-001-101 is a Phase 1/2a first-in-human, multisite, 2-part interventional study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and the effect on clinical outcomes of OpCT-001 in approximately 54 adults with primary photoreceptor (PR) disease. Phase 1 focuses on safety and features a dose-escalation design. Phase 2 is designed to gather additional safety data and assess the effect of OpCT-001 on measures of visual function, functional vision, and anatomic measures of engraftment in different clinical subgroups.
NCT05750589
This is a randomized, double-masked study to evaluate the tolerability and safety of IRX-101 versus 5% povidone-iodine (PI) in subjects receiving intravitreal anti-VEGF injections.
NCT05747430
This is a randomized, double-masked study to evaluate the tolerability and safety of IRX-101 versus 5% povidone-iodine (PI) in subjects receiving intravitreal anti-VEGF injections. The study will be conducted in up to 15 centers in the United States (US).
NCT07270133
A considerable hurdle to the development of novel, more effective therapies for diabetic retinal disease is the limited number of primary endpoints available for use in regulatory trials. Current endpoints necessitate long trial durations and a greater number of participants to show efficacy. Thus, a better understanding of the structural and functional changes in the retina occurring in people with diabetes is essential for developing primary endpoints and validating surrogate and clinical endpoints.
NCT07401459
This study is a multicenter randomized controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness and safety of EyeAgent, a multimodal artificial intelligence (AI) agent designed to assist ophthalmologists in clinical decision-making. Participants will be recruited from ophthalmology clinics and hospitals in Hong Kong and mainland China. The AI agent acts as a digital co-pilot, analyzing patient images and clinical history to provide diagnostic and management recommendations. The trial aims to determine whether the use of the AI agent improves diagnostic accuracy, treatment decision-making performance, report generation, workflow efficiency, and user satisfaction compared to standard clinical practice.
NCT03846193
This was an open label first in human Phase I/II multicentre study of GT005 in subjects with Macular Atrophy due to Age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
NCT07338461
The goal of this pilot study is to compare image quality between the investigational devices (R1 and HighRes OCT) and the SPECTRALIS (cleared) in adult participants with normal and/or pathology eyes. Participants will be imaged with different imaging modalities and scan protocols on all study devices.
NCT03713268
The overall five-year goals of the project are to develop novel technology to provide actionable new information through provision of live volumetric imaging during surgery, improving surgical practice and outcomes. The investigators believe this technology will enable novel ophthalmic and other microsurgeries not possible due to current limitations in surgical visualization.
NCT06841575
The goal of the current study is to conduct a pilot study to test a new version of the handheld OCT device capable of auto-alignment to image the retina in adult volunteers, and adult and pediatric patients in clinic.
NCT07165626
The goal of this interventional study is to assess the dynamics of structural and functional retinal changes in eyes with epiretinal membrane (ERM) after pars plana vitrectomy (PPV). Other study objectives include: * Identification of preoperative prognostic factors associated with better postoperative outcomes. * Evaluation of the utility of advanced, highly specialized retinal function testing as diagnostic-prognostic tools in patients after ERM surgery. * Definition of updated qualification criteria and surgical indications for vitrectomy in patients with ERM. Researchers will compare a laser-treated group (additional subthreshold micropulse yellow laser (577 nm) at 1 month post-PPV) with a nonlaser group (no additional laser) to see whether early postoperative subtreshold micropulse laser therapy (SMLT) affects selected functional and morphometric retinal parameters after ERM peeling. This prospective, randomized, controlled, single-center study includes 100 pseudophakic patients scheduled for surgical ERM removal. Eligibility requires a visually significant ERM with metamorphopsia and/or reduced best-corrected visual acuity. Participants are classified preoperatively by OCT-based Govetto staging and randomized 1:1 to either the laser-treated group or the non-laser (control) group. All patients undergo standard 25-gauge PPV with ERM peeling, followed by ILM peeling and SF₆ gas tamponade, performed by a single experienced vitreoretinal surgeon. Follow-up visits occur preoperatively, and at 1 and 4 months postoperatively; SMLT is performed at 1 month in the laser arm. Baseline questionnaire captures metamorphopsia presence (yes/no) and duration (\<6, 6-12, \>12 months). Assessments include: * best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) \[Snellen and ETDRS charts\] * enhanced depth imaging optical coherence tomography (EDI-OCT) \[retinal thickness in the nine Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy Study (ETDRS) subfields (μm); total retinal volume (mm³); subfoveal choroidal thickness (μm); choroidal area (mm²)\] * OCT angiography (OCTA) \[foveal avascular zone (FAZ) area in both the superficial (SVC) and deep vascular complexes (DVC) (mm²)\] * multifocal electroretinography (mfERG) \[P1-wave retinal response density (nV/deg²) in rings R1-R6; P1-wave implicit (peak) time in rings R1-R6 (ms)\] * microperimetry (average threshold (dB); fixation stability P1/P2; fixation variability via 63% and 95% bivariate contour ellipse area (BCEA)\] * wide-field fundus imaging Statistical analyses will be performed at a significance level of p\<0.05, using appropriate parametric or nonparametric methods selected based on data distribution and measurement scale.
NCT06011798
The goal of this clinical trial is to assess the efficacy and safety of multiple doses of foselutoclax (UBX1325) in patients with Diabetic Macular Edema. The main questions the study aims to answer are: * Assess the efficacy of foselutoclax compared to aflibercept * Assess the safety and tolerability of foselutoclax
NCT06165744
The purpose of this study is to obtain device-specific safety and performance clinical data to support marketability in Europe and to collect formal user feedback.
NCT05797896
An observational study to investigate the natural history and evaluate biomarkers of participants with geographic atrophy secondary to age-related macular degeneration
NCT06305416
Macular edema in diabetes, defined as retinal thickening within two disc diameters of the center of the macula, results from retinal microvascular changes that compromise the blood-retinal barrier, causing leakage of plasma constituents into the surrounding retina and consequently retinal edema. Thickening of the basement membrane and reduction in the number of pericytes are believed to lead to increased permeability and incompetence of the retinal vasculature. This compromise of the blood-retinal barrier leads to the leakage of plasma constituents into the surrounding retina with subsequent retinal edema. Hypoxia produced by this mechanism can also stimulate the production of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF). Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) increases retinal vascular permeability, causes breakdown of the blood-retina barrier and results in retinal edema. Diabetic macular edema (DME) is the most common cause of visual reduction in patients with Diabetes Mellitus. The prevalence of DME globally is around 6.8 %. Diabetic Retinopathy (DR) is the most common microvascular complication of diabetes and the leading cause of blindness worldwide. DME is a complication of diabetic retinopathy that affects the macula, which is located at the center of the retina and responsible for central vision. Bangladesh is the 10th country in the world for the number of adults living with diabetes with some 7.1 million (5.3-12.0). In Bangladesh, it is therefore expected that diabetic secondary complications, like DR, will increase along with the rising trend of diabetes mellitus. The use of therapeutic monoclonal antibodies has revolutionized in the treatment of many diseases. In recent years, millions of patients have been successfully treated with these biological agents. Ranibizumab is one such therapeutic monoclonal antibody for intraocular use. Ranibizumab is a humanized, recombinant, immunoglobulin G1 monoclonal antibody fragment against vascular endothelial growth factor A (VEGF-A) and thus prevents choroidal neovascularization. The small size of ranibizumab allows for enhanced diffusion into the retina and choroid.
NCT06918028
To establish a multimodal fundus image report generation model to realize an interpretable system for multiple fundus diseases, multimodal image analysis, diagnosis, and treatment decision automatic reporting based on weakly labeled training data. Construct an interpretable feature fusion network for the clinical and imaging features of fundus lesions, and we hope to extract new imaging markers that can predict the occurrence and progression of various fundus lesions at an early stage, and ultimately verify them in real clinical data, further providing possible directions for exploring the molecular mechanisms of refractory fundus lesions, and may also provide new ideas for the precise prevention and treatment of fundus lesions.