HUMAN IGG2 MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY AGAINST IL-6

Clinical trials are studying HUMAN IGG2 MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY AGAINST IL-6 in people with thyroid eye disease. These studies look at safety and whether the treatment can improve eye symptoms, especially proptosis, which means the eye bulging forward. The trial data here includes adults 18 to 80 years old.

Table of contents

Trial overview

This clinical study is testing HUMAN IGG2 MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY AGAINST IL-6 in people with thyroid eye disease, a condition that can change the way the eyes look and feel.[1] The study is designed to see whether the treatment can improve eye bulging, also called proptosis, and to assess safety in the trial setting.[1]

The trial is listed as authorised, which means it has been approved to move forward in the study process.[1]

Who can participate

The trial includes participants who are 18 to 80 years of age and have thyroid eye disease.[1] This means the study is focused on adults rather than children or teenagers.[1]

The source data does not list more detailed entry rules, so the full participation criteria are not available here.[1]

What is being measured

The main outcome is the percentage of participants achieving proptosis response at Week 20.[1] A proptosis response means the eye bulging improves by at least 2 mm in the study eye, while the other eye does not worsen by 2 mm or more and no rescue therapy or intervention is needed.[1]

This kind of endpoint helps researchers understand both the size of the change and whether the improvement is stable enough to avoid extra treatment.[1]

Study design and phase

This is an interventional study, which means participants receive a study treatment so researchers can compare outcomes.[1] It is a Phase 2 trial, a stage that usually looks more closely at whether a treatment may work while continuing to monitor safety.[1]

The study compares subcutaneous TOUR006 with placebo.[1] Subcutaneous means the treatment is given under the skin.[1]

The intervention list also includes the formulation ingredients used with the study drug, but the trial record does not provide extra research goals for those ingredients.[1]

Trial status and size

The trial has a planned enrollment of 81 participants.[1] This gives a sense of the study size, although the source does not show how many people have already joined.[1]

The condition studied is thyroid eye disease, and the trial brief summary says the purpose is to evaluate the efficacy of TOUR006 in reducing proptosis.[1]

Key patient terms

  • Proptosis means the eye bulges forward more than usual.[1]

  • Placebo means a comparison treatment that does not contain the active study medicine.[1]

  • Rescue therapy means extra treatment if the study treatment is not enough.[1]

  • Week 20 is the time point when the main result is checked in this study.[1]

Trial ID Phase Condition studied Status Enrollment
NCT06088979 Phase 2 Thyroid Eye Disease Authorised 81

Ongoing Clinical Trials on HUMAN IGG2 MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY AGAINST IL-6

  • Study on the Effects of TOUR006 for Adults with Thyroid Eye Disease

    Not yet recruiting

    France Italy Latvia Poland Slovakia Spain

Glossary

  • Thyroid eye disease: A condition linked to the thyroid that can affect the tissues around the eyes. It may cause swelling, discomfort, and the eyes to look more prominent.
  • Proptosis: Forward bulging of the eye. In this trial, improvement is measured by how much the bulging decreases.
  • Phase 2: A stage of clinical research that looks at early evidence of how well a treatment works and continues to monitor safety.
  • Interventional study: A study in which participants receive a treatment or placebo so researchers can compare outcomes.
  • Placebo: A treatment that looks like the study drug but does not contain the active study medicine. It is used for comparison.
  • Subcutaneous injection: An injection given under the skin.
  • Enrollment: The number of participants planned or included in a trial.
  • Primary outcome: The main result the researchers want to measure in the study.
  • Rescue therapy: Extra treatment given if the study treatment is not enough or if symptoms worsen.
  • Week 20: The time point, 20 weeks after the start of the study, when the main result is measured.

References