Transcorneal Electrostimulation for Therapy of Retinitis Pigmentosa
Clinical trials
What’s a clinical trial?
Clinical research refers to all studies conducted on humans (healthy or sick individuals). It primarily focuses on advancing knowledge of diseases, developing new treatments or medical devices, diagnostic methods to ensure better patient care. Highly regulated, it adheres to a specific study protocol and is only carried out under certain conditions:
- The purpose is to increase medical knowledge.
- It is conducted by competent individuals.
- All measures are taken to protect the individuals participating in the research.
- Regulatory authorizations have been obtained, and all necessary legal and ethical steps have been taken.
- Obtaining the consent of the individuals participating in the research (Legifrance: Article L1121-1 of the Public Health Code).
There are two main types of clinical studies:
- Observational studies (e.g., cohort studies, epidemiology).
- Interventional studies or clinical trials.
Read more about the phases
The icons colors are as follow:
Black: completed trials
Grey: unknown status
Blue: active and recruiting trials
Orange: active and not recruting trials
Phase I/IIa Study of SAR422459 in Patients With Stargardt’s Macular Degeneration
LYNX
GENPHENACL
Safety and Efficacy of Subretinal Implants for Partial Restoration of Vision in Blind Patients
Autosomal Dominant Retinitis Pigmentosa: Prevalence of Known Genes Identification of New Loci / Genes
Argus® II Retinal Stimulation System Feasibility Protocol
LCA
Genetic Study of Patients Suffering From Congenital Amaurosis of Leber or From an Early Severe Retinal Dystrophy
Safety Study of RPE65 Gene Therapy to Treat Leber Congenital Amaurosis