9 results
The primary objective of this phase II study is to assess the safety of vismodegib in patients with (inoperable) locally advanced BCC or metastatic BCC.
The primary objective of this study is to determine the antialbuminuric response of vitamin D analogue in addition to ACE-inhibitor and low-sodium diet, in renal patients.
In this pilot study, we are setting on to investigate the differential effects of the VDR activator paricalcitol versus calcitriol on peritoneal transport, peritoneal inflammation and peritoneal defense parameters in PD patients.
The aim of this study is to investigate the immune response to a tetravalent MenACWY-TT vaccine in 10-, 12- and 15-year old children primed with the monovalent MenC-TT conjugate vaccine at a young age and to1. determine whether the MenC-specific…
The aim of this clinical phase IIa randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study is to investigate tolerability/ safety and clinical and immunological effects of the addition of a subcuteaneous injection of a VD3 analogue in the vicinity of the…
The primary objective is to evaluate whether 2.5 µg VD3 analogue (Zemplar® * Abbvie) in multiple subcutaneously administered doses induces a more favourable (read: anti-inflammatory) systemic immune modulation both in general parameters and allergen…
The primairy objective of this fase II study, is to compare two treatment regimens of vismodegib in two populations of patients with multiple BCC's (patients with Gorlin syndrome and patients who do not have Gorlin syndrome). Primary to assess…
The main objective of this study is to determine differences in vaccine responses in the pre-elderly age group (50-65 years of age) to a primary immunization with vaccine antigens to which no or (very) low pre-vaccination antibody levels and memory…
The purpose of Part 1A is to investigate how safe RO7112689 is and how well RO7112689 is tolerated. Part 1A will also investigate how quickly and to what extent RO7112689 is absorbed into, distributed in, and eliminated from the body (this is called…