128 Recruiting Trials

Clinical Trials
for Asthma

Asthma trials evaluate biologic therapies, inhaler formulations, allergen immunotherapy, and environmental interventions for moderate-to-severe asthma and COPD overlap.

Asthma clinical trials: what to expect

Most recruiting asthma trials are for moderate-to-severe asthma that stays uncontrolled on an inhaled steroid. They test biologic injections aimed at the type of inflammation driving your asthma, new inhaler combinations, and longer-acting versions of existing drugs. Others study asthma in children, exercise and self-management programs, and ways to reduce flare-ups that lead to urgent care visits.

Who asthma trials usually look for

Trials ask for a confirmed diagnosis, a daily maintenance inhaler at a stated dose, and usually one or two flare-ups in the past year that needed oral steroids. Breathing tests at screening must fall in a range, and biologic trials pick participants by a blood eosinophil count or allergy markers measured at the site. Most adult trials exclude current smokers and people with COPD or another lung disease. Separate studies enroll children aged 6 to 11 and teenagers.

What taking part involves

Screening includes spirometry and blood work, then a run-in of a few weeks while you record symptoms and inhaler use in a diary or app. Biologic trials give an injection every two to eight weeks for six to twelve months, with breathing tests at each visit; many are placebo controlled, with your regular inhalers continued throughout and rescue inhaler always allowed. Flare-ups during the study are treated as usual. Study treatment and tests are free and visits are usually paid.

Questions worth asking the study team

Whether your current inhalers stay the same or are switched to a study inhaler; how often breathing tests are needed; the chance of placebo and whether an extension follows; and what to do during a flare-up while enrolled.

Showing 15 of 128 recruiting trials

Recruiting
A Study of Depemokimab in Participants of 6 to 11 Years of Age
PHASE3 Mobile, Alabama +2 more NCT07671001
Recruiting
Depemokimab Asthma Imaging and Bronchoscopy Sub-Study
PHASE3 Brooksville, Florida +4 more NCT06979323
Recruiting
Recruiting

Questions about Asthma clinical trials

How many clinical trials are available for Asthma?
TrialFinder currently lists 128 recruiting clinical trials for Asthma. Listings are updated regularly from ClinicalTrials.gov, the official U.S. registry of clinical studies.
Are Asthma clinical trials free to participate in?
Study-related care is provided at no cost to participants. The sponsor covers the study treatment, required lab tests, imaging and study visits, and many trials also pay for time and travel. You do not need health insurance to enroll.
How do I qualify for a Asthma clinical trial?
Each trial sets its own criteria based on age, diagnosis, prior treatment, current medications and general health. The fastest way to find out is to contact the study site: most will pre-screen you by phone in 10 to 15 minutes at no charge.
How do I find Asthma clinical trials near me?
Pick your state below to see recruiting Asthma trials there with their sites and cities, or search by city or zip code. Results show actively recruiting trials sorted by distance.
Do I need to stop my inhaler to join an asthma trial?
No. Trials add the study treatment to your maintenance inhaler, or replace it with a study-supplied version, and a rescue inhaler is always permitted. Any change is made by the study doctor.
What is an eosinophil count and why do trials ask about it?
It is a type of white blood cell measured in a routine blood test. Many biologic asthma drugs target the inflammation it signals, so trials set a minimum or maximum count. The site measures it at screening.
Are there asthma trials for children?
Yes. Biologics and inhalers approved for adults are studied in children aged 6 to 11 and in teenagers, with a parent consenting and attending visits. The listing states the age range.
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