From:  Allergic conjunctivitis: phenotype, pathophysiology, innate immune pathways, and treatment

 Ongoing clinical trials for allergic conjunctivitis (AC).

Trial IDPhase/Patients numberAimStrategyStatus/Results
NCT07273747N/A
72
To test whether oral Kelulut honey is safe and more effective than a honey-flavored placebo at improving AC symptoms.One-month, parallel-group, placebo-controlled supplementation trial where adults with AC are assigned to take oral Kelulut honey or a honey-flavoured placebo, and outcomes are compared from baseline to 1 month.Recruiting patients.
NCT01743027Phase III
902
To determine whether olopatidine (0.77%, 0.2%, 0.1%) is safe and provides relief of ocular itching in AC with rapid onset and 24-hour duration.Multicenter, randomized, double-masked, phase 3 conjunctival allergen challenge (CAC) model where adults receive a single dose in both eyes and post-CAC itching scores at minutes 3/5/7, and 24 hours are measured.Completed.
Olopatadine 0.77% showed a rapid onset and sustained superiority in reducing ocular itching vs. vehicle and lower-dose olopatadine, with a favorable safety profile.
NCT07220408Phase II
60
To evaluate the safety/efficacy of TL-925 ophthalmic emulsion 0.1% vs. vehicle for treating seasonal AC in the CAC model.Single-center, randomized, double-masked, vehicle-controlled phase 2 study assigning participants to either bilateral TL-925 vs. vehicle eye drops, then comparing post-challenge outcomes.Recruiting patients.
NCT03186755Phase IV
42
To compare whether Hylo-Dual (hyaluronic acid 0.05% + ectoine 2.0%) is as effective as olopatadine 0.1% at controlling seasonal AC in children.Phase 4, randomized, parallel, double-masked trial assigning 8 weeks of bilateral drops (Hylo-Dual TID vs. Patanol BID), then comparing clinical outcomes.Recruiting patients.
NCT04207736Phase III
95
To test whether reproxalap ophthalmic solution 0.25% is effective and safe vs. vehicle for seasonal AC under controlled allergen exposure.Single-center, randomized, double-masked, crossover, vehicle-controlled phase 3 study using an environmental exposure chamber (EEC) comparing outcomes after subjects received reproxalap vs. vehicle.Completed.
Reproxalap was statistically superior to vehicle across AC symptoms in the chamber model, with favorable tolerability/safety reported.