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Asthma: A study to see how histamine response can guide treatment
Who can be in this study: • Children ages 6-17 years • Diagnosed with asthma that has been uncontrolled • African-American or Caucasian...
Who can be in this study: • Children ages 6-17 years • Diagnosed with asthma that has been uncontrolled • African-American or Caucasian The purpose of this research study is to find out if a Laser Doppler (HILD) type test that looks at histamine response can help determine if certain groups of children with asthma respond differently to antihistamines (drugs that block histamine) such as levocetirizine (study drug) than others. We also want to see if certain gene patterns in children with asthma may be related to how a child responds to levocetirizine.
DOMINICA: A study of severe pediatric eosinophilic asthma and time to first exacerbation using Benralizumab
This study is for children who are/have: • Ages 6 to 17 • Eosinophilic asthma • Severe or hard to treat asthma...
This study is for children who are/have: • Ages 6 to 17 • Eosinophilic asthma • Severe or hard to treat asthma • Currently using a high dose maintenance inhaler for at least 6 months • Have gone to urgent care, emergency room or have been hospitalized 3 times in the past year The goal of this study is to see how Benralizumab affects children ages 6 to 17 with eosinophilic asthma that have a history of frequent asthma attacks that are hard to treat with inhaled medication. Benralizumab is approved for children as young as 6 years of age for hard to treat asthma. Researchers want to see how Benralizumab helps the daily life of children with eosinophilic asthma.
Weight control and Asthma: The process of steroid medications
This study is being done for children and teens: • 5-17 years • Asthma diagnosis • Steroid use during hospitalization...
This study is being done for children and teens: • 5-17 years • Asthma diagnosis • Steroid use during hospitalization The purpose of this study is to find out if children with obesity process steroid medication differently than children who do not have obesity when having an asthma attack. this study will help us figure out how to give each person prescribed the medicine the "just right" dose for them—not too high and not too low.