12 Clinical Trials for Various Conditions
The primary objective of this tudy was to evaluate the potential of photoallergy of of sun care products Sun Protection Factor (SPF) 50 Y65 110, SPF 50 Y51 002, and SPF 15 V27 104 application compared to that of a negative control (0.9% sodium chloride, NaCl) and followed by irradiation with UV A and UVB. The secondary objective aims for evaluation of the safety of SPF 50 Y65 110, SPF 50 Y51 002, and SPF 15 V27 104 combined with ultraviolet (UV) A/B irradiation by monitoring adverse events (AEs) throughout the study.
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photoallergic response
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photoallergic response.
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photoallergic response.
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photoallergic response.
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photoallergic response.
To evaluate the potential of a test material to produce a photo allergic response.
This study will evaluate the potential of dapsone gel and its vehicle to cause a photoallergic reaction after repeated application and irradiation to the skin of healthy volunteers under controlled conditions.
The product is being tested to see if exposure to light causes photoallergic reactions on the skin.
Photoallergic reactions are assumed to be due to a delayed cell-mediated hypersensitivity response that requires the presence of ultraviolet irradiation. The predictive procedure is, therefore, based on modification of the Repeated Insult Patch Test (Kaidbey, 1991). Duplicate sets of patches of test articles are used with exposure of only one set to UV radiation and subsequent evaluation of both sets for skin reactions in order to compare irradiated versus non-irradiated test sites.
To assess the potential of tretinoin gel 0.05% and its vehicle to produce photoallergic reactions, measured as skin reactions following induction and challenge.
This trial is a 6-week, Randomized study evaluating the potential of MC2-01 Cream to induce a photoallergic skin reaction in Healthy subjects, using a controlled photopatch test design.