ANZCTR search results

In this study, researchers will learn more about the use of felzartamab in participants with immunoglobulin A nephropathy (IgAN). IgAN is a kidney disease caused by the buildup of an antibody called IgA in the kidneys over time. In people with IgAN, abnormal IgA and other antibodies form clusters that build up in the small filters of the kidneys, which leads to inflammation and damage. Felzartamab is designed to target certain immune cells that produce these abnormal antibodies. This study will focus on participants who have protein in their urine (proteinuria) as a result of damaged kidneys. The main goal of the study is to learn about the effect felzartamab has on proteinuria. The main question that researchers want to answer is: • How much does the amount of protein in the urine change from the start of the study to Week 36? Researchers will learn about the effect felzartamab has on the kidneys' ability to filter blood. They will also learn more about the safety of felzartamab and how it is processed by the body. The study will be done as follows: * Participants will be screened to check if they can join the study. * Participants will be randomized to receive either felzartamab or a placebo. A placebo looks like the study drug but contains no real medicine. * Neither the researchers nor the participants will know what the participants will receive. * Participants will receive felzartamab or placebo as intravenous (IV) infusions. The treatment period will last 24 weeks. * Afterwards, participants will enter a follow-up period which will last 80 weeks. * In total, participants will have 17 study visits. Participants will stay in the study for about 2 years.

This Phase 1a/1b randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study evaluates the safety, pharmacokinetics (PK), and pharmacodynamics (PD) of subcutaneously (SC) administered TRB-061 in healthy adults and patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis (AD). The number of dosing cohorts may be increased or decreased in Part 1 or Part 2. Part 1 (SAD): Healthy participants receiving single doses of TRB-061 or placebo. Part 2 (MAD): Healthy participants receiving multiple doses (3 doses over 8 weeks) of TRB-061 or placebo. Part 3 (Phase 1b): Participants with moderate-to-severe AD receiving repeated doses (4 doses over 12 weeks) of TRB-061 or placebo.

The main purpose of this study is to assess how well JNJ-77242113 works when compared to placebo and ustekinumab in participants with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis.

The goal of this clinical trial is to assess initial safety/tolerability of multiple doses of drug NAV-240. It will also learn about the profile and immunogenicity of drug NAV-240. The main question it aims to answer is: • What medical problems do participants have when taking multiple doses of drug NAV-240? Researchers will compare drug NAV-240 to a placebo (a look-alike substance that contains no drug) to see if any medical problems participants have differ between those taking drug NAV-240 and those taking placebo.

This study is researching an experimental drug called linvoseltamab. The study is focused on participants with newly diagnosed multiple myeloma (NDMM) who are ineligible for autologous stem cell transplantation (transplant-ineligible). The main purpose of this study is to compare the effect and safety of linvoseltamab with the effect and safety of the standard treatment.

This study is an open-label drug-drug interaction (DDI) study of ZYN002 transdermal gel and multiple drugs.

This is an first-in-human, Phase I clinical study aimed at evaluating the safety, tolerability, PK, immunogenicity, and preliminary antitumor efficacy of AK146D1 for injection in advanced solid tumors.

This is a phase 3, open-label extension study to assess the long-term safety of KarXT for the treatment of mania or mania with mixed features in Bipolar-I disorder (BP-I) The primary objective of the study is to evaluate the long-term safety and tolerability of KarXT in the treatment of participants with mania or mania with mixed features associated with BP-I.

Insomnia and obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) are very common conditions, collectively estimated to affect 2 billion people globally, and share many of the same symptoms. It is also common for people to have both insomnia and sleep apnoea (COMISA). Indeed, 30 to 40% of patients with chronic insomnia also fulfil the diagnostic criteria for OSA. These people can be particularly challenging to treat with conventional therapy approaches. People get OSA for different reasons. One key cause is waking up too easily to minor airway narrowing episodes (a low arousal threshold). Accordingly, this study aims to increase the arousal threshold using a combination approach with a GABAergic and an orexin agent in appropriately selected individuals (i.e., the clinically relevant group of people with OSA with a low arousal threshold and difficulty maintain or initiating sleep). Sleep, breathing and next day performance will be compared across two monitored overnight sleep studies (placebo vs the study drugs).

Peripheral intravenous catheters (PIVCs; commonly known as "cannulas") are very small tubes made out of rubber-like materials which are inserted into patients' arms using a needle to allow easy access to veins. They are the most commonly-used medical devices in the world, with almost 10 million placed each year in Australia alone. Approximately 40% (almost 4 million) of these devices stop working (i.e. fail) prior to completion of therapy. The main goal of this study is to learn if softer, more flexible PIVC tip materials reduce the angle of the catheter tip on the vein surface compared to less flexible materials. Reducing the angle of the tip is believed to reduce rubbing on the inner vein surface and causing irritation, extending the life of the catheter. Other goals of this study are to learn if softer materials affect: volume of oedema (i.e. fluid leakage around the vein); time until catheter failure; clot volume in the vein; changes in vein size in response to catheter insertion; adverse event rates (i.e. changes in rates of specific, reportable symptoms); and determining if certain catheters are better for some people than others. This study is recruiting participants of all genders aged 18 - 75 years old who: * Are not pregnant * Have a Body Mass Index (BMI) between 18.5 - 35 kg/m2 * Have a current Australian Medicare card * Do not have a history of chronic/infectious disease or clotting disorders * Do not have a history of recreational drug use or alcohol abuse within the past 2 years Participants will: * Spend two hours in the clinic for screening blood collection, medical questionnaire and ultrasound imaging of veins * Have one more flexible catheter and one less flexible catheter placed in opposite arms (i.e. participants will have a total of two catheters placed) which will remain in place either (i) until they fail or (ii) for 72 hours, whichever is earlier * Spend eight hours per day in the clinic on the day the catheters are placed and the two days following for observation and ultrasound imaging * Spend four hours in the clinic on the third day following placement of the catheters for observation, ultrasound imaging and catheter removal * Spend one hour in the clinic 24-96 hours after catheter removal for a follow-up assessment and questionnaire