Eczema Clinical Trials
Currently enrolling trials
Adolescent and Adult Eczema Study (ages 12+)
The purpose of this study is to learn how well and how safe an investigational drug called amlitelimab may help treat atopic dermatitis while also using topical corticosteroids (a medication applied to the skin).
Adult Eczema Study (ages 18-64)
The purpose of the study is to learn how effective Upadacitinib (a tablet, taken by mouth) is in reducing the signs and symptoms of atopic dermatitis in adults who previously tried the Dupilumab drug without success.
Pediatric Eczema Study (6 months - <12 years)
The purpose of this study is to learn about the safety and effectiveness of the study drug Tralokinumab in treating atopic dermatitis for children 6 months to less than 12 years of age.
Eczema Registry Study
The Atopic Dermatitis Research Network is enrolling a cohort of individuals that will be informed about clinical trial participation opportunities over the next several years. We enroll participants of all age, races and ethnicities and enroll both those who have AD and those who do not.
Frequently asked questions
A clinical trial is an organized activity to learn more about a problem or answer questions. Many different kinds of studies are conducted. For example studies may be done to:
- Test if a product, such as a drug or equipment, is safe and effective.
- Find out what education practices work best.
- Determine the best way to treat or prevent an illness.
- Survey or an interview to understand needs, problems, or feelings people have about an important topic.
There are many reasons to take part in research. You may want to:
- Help other people.
- Help find a cure for an illness.
- Help scientists find out more about how the human body and mind work.
If you decide to take part in a research study, you do so as a volunteer. That means you decide whether or not you will take part. You can say "no". If you choose to do so, you have many important rights, including the right to decide that you want to quit the study at any time.
Find out more about clinical trial studies on the ClinicalTrials.gov site, created by the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
Visit the Clinical Trials website.