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Active treatment for Peanut Allergy
Study Summary
This trial is testing a new peanut allergy treatment to see if it is safe and effective. People with peanut allergies will be given either the treatment or a placebo, and the effects will be monitored.
- Peanut Allergy
Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
Has Active treatment obtained regulatory approval from the FDA?
"Active treatment currently receives a score of 1, as safety has only been evaluated in one phase and efficacy is yet to be established."
May I partake in this experiment?
"This clinical trial necessitates 32 volunteers between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five who are confirmed to have a peanut allergy. To be eligible, they must also sign an informed consent form that includes compliance with related restrictions and protocols, present negative serum beta HCG pregnancy test results (for female participants), pass SPT or IgE tests, prove their history of allergic reactions to peanuts over the previous three months by failing OFC tests containing less than 100mgs of peanut protein, as well as agree to participate actively in all assessments required throughout this study."
Is the elderly population being included in this investigation?
"The eligibility criteria for this clinical trial stipulate that participants must be between 18-55 years old."
Is this experiment open to recruitment at the moment?
"According to clinicaltrials.gov, this medical trial is not presently accepting patients for participation. Initially posted on May 15th 2021 and last updated October 14th 2022, the study has yet to begin recruitment efforts despite there being 259 other active trials looking for volunteers at this time."
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