Clinical Research Directory

BL-RX01-TFSTAB-1402

A study to investigate the ability of the iTrace™, BOSA™, OPD-Scan III, and IDRA to detect tear film stability utilizing Miebo®

Comparing Efficacy of Autologous Serum Eye Drops With and Without Insulin in Autoimmune Dry Eye.

Introduction: Dry Eye Disease (DED) of autoimmune origin is often severe and resistant to conventional treatments, necessitating alternative therapeutic options. Autologous Serum Eye Drops (ASED) have gained recognition for their biochemical and biomechanical properties, which closely mimic those of human tears. These properties make ASED an effective treatment for DED. Furthermore, topical insulin has demonstrated anti-inflammatory effects and promotes epithelial cell proliferation, differentiation, and migration, all of which contribute to maintaining ocular surface stability. As a result, insulin may serve as a valuable adjunct in treating moderate to severe autoimmune DED. Purpose: This study aims to assess and compare the effectiveness of autologous serum eye drops (group 1) and autologous serum eye drops combined with insulin (group 2) in improving the clinical signs and symptoms of moderate to severe DED in patients with autoimmune diseases, particularly those with Sjögren's Syndrome.

Study of 5% VVN001 Ophthalmic Solution in Dry Eye Disease

This is a Phase 3, randomized, double-Masked, vehicle-controlled, multi-center study designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of 5% VVN001 Ophthalmic Solution versus vehicle in Chinese subjects with dry eye disease.

Long-term Effects of Acoltremon vs. Control in Dry Eye Disease

This is a prospective, longitudinal, single-center study designed to evaluate the long-term changes in symptoms and tear production in subjects with dry eye disease. The study is randomized and investigator-masked, with subjects assigned to either the TRYPTYR (Acoltremon ophthalmic solution 0.003%) arm or the control arm (Refresh Classic Preservative-free). The study will be conducted at a single site, with subjects undergoing assessments at baseline and at months 1, 3, 6, 9, and 12.

Topical Insulin for Ocular Surface Interface in Dry Eye Disease

This is a parallel randomized controlled trial for the treatment of dry eye disease. The main objective is to investigate the efficacy and safety of the use of insulin eye drops in the control of moderate-severe dry eye disease. Topical insulin drops will be compared to artificial tears in improving the ocular surface interface in patients with dry eye disease over 1 year period.

Treating Contact Lens Discomfort With Varenicline Solution Nasal Spray 0.03mg

The objective of this study is to evaluate whether twice-daily use of Tyrvaya improves contact lens comfort in contact lens wearers.

A Single Center, Open-Label Study to Evaluate the Ability of the TearScience™ LipiView™ II Ocular Surface Interferometer and the Keratograph® 5M to Detect Tear Film Stability Utilizing Miebo®

A study to investigate the ability of the TearScience™ LipiView™ II Ocular Surface Interferometer and the Keratograph® 5M to detect tear film stability utilizing Miebo®

Microbiome-Focused Food Supplement for Evaporative Dry Eye Due to Meibomian Gland Dysfunction

Dry eye disease (DED) is a common chronic condition characterized by ocular surface discomfort and tear film instability. Evaporative DED associated with meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD) is a frequent phenotype and is often driven by inflammatory mechanisms. This randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial evaluates whether an oral microbiome-focused food supplement improves dry eye symptoms and objective clinical signs compared with placebo over 8 weeks in adults with moderate evaporative DED due to MGD.

Autologous Serum Tears With Hyaluronate vs Balanced Salt Solution for Moderate-to-Severe Dry Eye

This study aims to find out whether adding sodium hyaluronate, a moisturizing ingredient commonly found in artificial tears, makes autologous serum eye drops more effective for treating moderate-to-severe dry eye disease. Each participant will use one version of the drops in one eye and the standard version in the other eye. The goal is to see if the new combination provides better relief, comfort, and eye surface healing compared to the traditional formulation.

A Study of Full-Spectrum Screen Lighting for Reducing Screen-Related Eye Fatigue and Dry Eye

This study will evaluate whether full-spectrum screen bar lighting can reduce eye fatigue and dry eye symptoms after a standardized screen task. Prolonged screen use is common in daily work and study and may cause blurred vision, eye soreness, dryness, headache, and reduced attention. Light environment may be one way to improve visual comfort during screen use, but more controlled clinical evidence is needed. In this randomized, parallel-group controlled study, 112 healthy adult participants will be assigned to either a full-spectrum screen bar lighting group or a brightness-matched control group without screen bar lighting. Participants in both groups will complete an approximately 2-hour standardized screen task in a controlled laboratory environment. The study will compare changes before and after the task in objective and subjective measures of visual fatigue and dry eye, including critical flicker fusion frequency, visual fatigue questionnaire scores, eye movement and blinking parameters, pupil parameters, tear film-related measurements, and dry eye symptom scores. Safety and discomfort during the study will also be recorded.

Efficacy of Kera Sol Tears on Signs and Symptoms of Surgical Temporary Ocular Discomfort Syndrome (STODS) in Subjects Following LASIK

Collecting data using Kera Sol tear usage during the initial two-week post-operative period after Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK) has on the signs and symptoms of surgical temporary ocular discomfort syndrome (STODS)

Cord Blood Platelet Poor Plasma Eye Drops

Dry eye disease (DED) is a prevalent ocular condition characterized by the disruption of the ocular surface's homeostasis. It affects a significant portion of the population, particularly women and older individuals. The impact of DED on the healthcare system and patients' quality of life is substantial, with approximately 30 million adult patients (14.5%) reporting DED symptoms in the US. Global mapping studies have shown that DED prevalence ranges from 5% to 50% of the population. While chronic instillation of artificial tears is the main treatment strategy for DED, it is often ineffective in moderate to severe cases associated with corneal inflammation. Innovative therapeutic approaches using human serum and platelet derivatives have shown promising results in tear substitution. Umbilical cord blood plasma, which contains natural tissue regenerative and immunomodulatory factors, has demonstrated positive effects on corneal epithelial cells and clinical efficacy in observational studies. This study aims to develop a randomized clinical trial protocol to compare the clinical efficacy of artificial tears (control arm) and human platelet poor plasma from umbilical cord blood (treatment arm) in the treatment of DED. The results of this clinical trial will contribute to understanding the clinical efficacy of umbilical cord blood plasma eye drops compared to artificial tears in the treatment of moderate to severe DED.

Study of Proteomic Factors in Patients With Severe Dry Eye Syndrome Treated With Autologous Serum Eye Drops.

Dry eye syndrome is a multifactorial pathology of the ocular surface. Epidemiological studies report a prevalence of 15% in adults aged between 50 and 95. Depending on the severity of the disease, different treatment strategies may be proposed. The use of autologous serum eye drops (AS) represents an interesting therapeutic alternative for the most severe forms of the disease, due to the serum's composition, which is similar to that of tears. The mechanism of action of AS is still controversial, but is probably multifactorial and seems to be based on growth factors, vitamin factors and anti-inflammatory factors. The clinical response of patients could be dependent on the protein composition of the eye drops. The investigators are aiming to highlight a difference in serum protein composition that could explain the differences in clinical response between patients treated with autologous serum eye drops and to identify the proteins that would be involved in a clinical response or non-response.

A Study to Evaluate the Effect of Miebo™ on Preoperative Biometry/Keratometry and Postoperative Refractive Accuracy

A Phase 4, Multicenter, Open-Label Study to Evaluate the Effect of Miebo™ on Preoperative Biometry/ Keratometry and Postoperative Refractive Accuracy

Effect of Dry Eye Treatment on Corneal Astigmatism Measurements

This prospective single-center study evaluates the effect of dry eye disease and short-term ocular surface treatment on the agreement and repeatability of corneal astigmatism measurements in patients with age-related cataract. Participants undergoing preoperative cataract evaluation are classified into a control group or a dry eye disease group according to ocular surface symptoms and objective tear film findings. All participants undergo ocular surface assessment and repeated corneal measurements using three commonly used devices: IOLMaster 700, Pentacam AXL, and iTrace Prime. Measurements include keratometric corneal astigmatism, total corneal astigmatism, and vector components of astigmatism. Patients with dry eye disease receive 0.3% sodium hyaluronate eye drops four times daily for 2 weeks, after which ocular surface assessment and device measurements are repeated. The primary objective is to determine whether dry eye disease reduces interdevice agreement and test-retest repeatability of corneal astigmatism measurements, and whether short-term ocular surface treatment improves measurement stability. Interdevice agreement is assessed using Bland-Altman analysis, and repeatability is evaluated using within-subject standard deviation, test-retest repeatability, and intraclass correlation coefficient.

Evaluation of New Color Temperature Adjustment Mode in Preventing Dry Eye and Visual Fatigue

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of visual fatigue and dry eye level under different correlated color temperature modes, and to evaluate the effect of new designed dynamic color temperature change modes on the improvement of visual fatigue and dry eye level.

Phase III Study of Topical Fibrinogen-Depleted Human Platelet Lysate Compared to Placebo for Moderate to Severe Dry Eye

Prospective, multicenter, randomized, vehicle-controlled, double-masked, study of CAM-101 topical ophthalmic solution compared to vehicle control followed by crossover to long-term follow-up open-label treatment with CAM-101 for one year.

Topical Fibrinogen-Depleted Human Platelet Lysate in Patients With Dry Eye Secondary to Graft vs. Host Disease

The purpose of this Phase 1/2 study is to compare the safety and tolerability of four times a day (QID) dosing of a non-preserved topical ocular drop formulation of 10 vol/vol % and 30 vol/vol % of FD hPL to vehicle control eye drops in patients with Dry Eye Disease (DED) secondary to Graft vs. Host Disease (GvHD).

RCI001 Eye Drops 0.25% in Healthy Adult Male Participants

This study is being conducted to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of RCI001 eye drops 0.25% in healthy adult male participants. Pharmacokinetics means how the study drug is absorbed, distributed, and eliminated from the body over time. Participants who meet the study requirements will be randomly assigned to receive either RCI001 eye drops 0.25% or placebo eye drops. The study treatment will be administered to the left eye according to the assigned dosing schedule. The study includes single-dose administration schedules and multiple-dose administration schedules for up to 15 days. The study will monitor safety and tolerability through adverse event assessments, vital signs, physical examinations, electrocardiograms, laboratory tests, eye symptom assessments, and ophthalmic examinations. Blood samples will be collected at scheduled time points to measure the concentration of RCI001 in the blood. Approximately 40 healthy adult male participants are planned to take part in this study.

Efficacy and Safety Safety of Nutritears® in Adults With Dry Eye Syndrome

This is a prospective, randomized, double-blind, parallel, placebo-controlled, clinical interventional study. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Nutritears®, a dietary supplement of OmniActive Health Technologies, in adult subjects with dry eye syndrome (DES). Subjects shall be instructed to consume one capsule of their assigned investigational study product every morning after the breakfast, at the same time every day, for 56 days (8 weeks).

Ocular Surface Health and Tear Film Stability With a Nasal Spray Dry Eye Treatment

The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of nasal spray treatment on Meibomian gland function and ocular surface health in symptomatic dry eye patients with mild to moderate Meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD).

Lacrima VR for Dry Eye Disease and Meibomian Gland Dysfunction

This is a prospective, multi-center, randomized, sham-controlled clinical investigation designed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the Lacrima VR system in adult subjects with Dry Eye Disease (DED) and Meibomian Gland Dysfunction (MGD). Subjects will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to receive either active Lacrima VR treatment or a sham device with reduced luminance. Effectiveness will be assessed primarily by change in Tear Break-Up Time (TBUT), and safety will be evaluated by the incidence of device-related adverse events.

Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Three Tear Substitute Formulations in Postoperative Discomfort After Cataract Surgery

The primary objective of this study is the assessment of three tear substitute formulations in terms of postoperative discomfort following cataract extraction surgery by means of phacoemulsification and intraocular lens implantation.

Comparative Assessment of Lipid Layer Thickness Measurements

This study compares ocular lipid layer thickness (LLT) measurements obtained from three commonly used clinical diagnostic devices to evaluate their agreement and consistency. It further examines which device's LLT measurements show the strongest correlation with established clinical indicators of dry eye disease severity.