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Azelastine Nasal Spray for Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis
Study Summary
This trial studies the effectiveness of azeslstine 0.15% in treating nasal symptoms of SAR caused by allergen exposure in an Environmental Exposure Unit.
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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
What type of individuals is this trial best suited for?
"The present medical trial is seeking 84 patients with hay fever aged between 18 and 55 to join. Those interested must meet both of these criteria in order to be accepted."
Is this experiment recruiting those aged 55 and beyond?
"This clinical study is open to patients aged 18-55. There are 21 additional trials available for minors and 46 more reserved for adults over the age of 65."
How many volunteers have enlisted in the research initiative?
"Affirmative. Clinicaltrials.gov shows that recruitment for this trial began on October 30th 2023 and was brought up to date on November 6th 2023. The research team is looking to acquire 84 participants from just one clinical site."
Is the recruitment process for this trial still open?
"Affirmative. At present, data from clinicaltrials.gov outlines that this research trial is actively enrolling patients. It was initially made available on October 30th 2023 and the most recent updates were shared on November 6th 2023. This study requires 84 participants to be recruited from a single site."
What sort of safety profile does Azelastine hydrochloride 0.15% nasal spray (Azelair) have for patients?
"Since Azelair is a Phase 2 treatment, our team assessed its safety as a score of two; there are data pointing to the medication's safety but none arguing for efficacy."
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