A businessman with visible atopic dermatitis on his hands and neck in a modern office environment.

Purpose of the Atopic Dermatitis Study

In this atopic dermatitis study, there are two treatment groups. You may receive the injectable study treatment drug or a placebo. Participants will not know in which group they have been placed. A placebo contains no active treatment and is used to ensure that the changes you report are not due to chance. Often called a “dummy” injection, an injectable placebo usually contains a harmless substance like saline solution (salt water).

All participants are helping medical scientists gain additional knowledge of atopic dermatitis treatment and helping others who suffer from this disease.

The goal is to help reduce inflammation, which could lead to fewer or milder symptoms of atopic dermatitis. This study treatment is investigational and has not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of patients with atopic dermatitis. It is not currently available for purchase in any country.

All clinical research studies are monitored closely to ensure patient safety.

While enrolled in the study, participants will be under the care of a research team including study doctors, study nurses, and other research staff. Patients who are considering participation should consult with their doctors before enrolling in a research study.

Purpose of the Atopic Dermatitis Study 

A woman looking into the camera in the city
  • Studying whether the study drug effectively reduces atopic dermatitis symptoms.
  • Understanding whether it’s safe for people with atopic dermatitis to take the study drug.
  • Determining whether using the study drug helps patients more than using no active treatment (placebo).

In this atopic dermatitis study, there are two treatment groups. You may receive the injectable study treatment drug or a placebo. Participants will not know in which group they have been placed. A placebo contains no active treatment and is used to ensure that the changes you report are not due to chance. Often called a “dummy” injection, an injectable placebo usually contains a harmless substance like saline solution (salt water).

Man in the city looking into the camera

All participants are helping medical scientists gain additional knowledge of atopic dermatitis treatment and helping others who suffer from this disease.

The goal is to help reduce inflammation, which could lead to fewer or milder symptoms of atopic dermatitis. This study treatment is investigational and has not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of patients with atopic dermatitis. It is not currently available for purchase in any country.

Portrait of a woman with dark hair looking at the camera

All clinical research studies are monitored closely to ensure patient safety.

While enrolled in the study, participants will be under the care of a research team including study doctors, study nurses, and other research staff. Patients who are considering participation should consult with their doctors before enrolling in a research study.

You May Be Qualified If

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You have been diagnosed with atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema, for at least 1 year.
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Your atopic dermatitis covers 10% or more of your body. For reference,  10% of the body surface area is approximately the surface of one entire arm (front and back).
Ages Icon
You are 18 years of age or older.

See If You Are Eligible*

*For additional eligibility criteria of the clinical trial, please visit: clinicaltrials.gov

A man using a phone in the city
A man using a phone in the city

Atopic Dermatitis Summary:

  • This study is a Phase 2a trial
  • Patients must be diagnosed with Atopic Dermatitis
  • Participants will be randomly placed into one of two treatment groups: the investigational injectable study treatment or a placebo.
  • No insurance is required to participate.

Learn More About What To Expect