CTRI/2011/09/002023CompletedPhase 4
Treatment of Early Neuropathy in Leprosy (TENLEP).Trial 2-randomized, double- blind,placebo-controlled trial to determine whether steroid treatment of 32 weeks duration is more effective than treatment with 20 week duration in restoring nerve function in patients with clinical neuropathy and or motor NFI of recent onset (less than 6 months) - TENLEP
Royal Tropical Institute KIT0 sites655 target enrollmentStarted: TBDLast updated:
Trial Snapshot
- Phase
- Phase 4
- Status
- Completed
- Sponsor
- Enrollment
- 655
Study Overview
Brief Summary
No summary available.
Study Design
- Study Type
- Interventional
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
- •All newly detected leprosy patients
Exclusion Criteria
- •1) Any leprosy patient with single lesion on the trunk as the only sign of leprosy
- •2) Any patient over 60 or under 15 on the basis of legal document
- •3) Women with known pregnancy at the time of diagnosis
- •4) People with known other conditions that may affect the peripheral nervous system (e.g. diabetes, alcohol abuse, HIV/Aids, carpel tunnel syndrome , nerve injuries) through specific history talking DM test, PICT for HIV, liver function tests.
- •5) Any patient refusing informed consent.
- •6) Any patient for whom full dose of steroid would be indicated for reasons other than recent nerve function impairment.
Investigators
Similar Trials
Recruiting
Phase 4
Treatment of Early Neuropathy in LeprosyCTRI/2011/09/002022Royal Tropical Institute KIT790
Not yet recruiting
Not Applicable
Treatment of Early Neuropathy in Leprosy.neuropathy, neuritis, leprosyNL-OMON22418Royal Tropical InstituteAmsterdam1,250
Unknown
Phase 3
Treatment of Neuropathic Pain in LeprosyPain, NeuropathicLeprosy NeuropathyAmitriptylineLeprosyNCT03324035University of Sao Paulo102
Not yet recruiting
Not Applicable
Interventtion study for peripheral neuropathy derived from chemotherapy. Effectiveness of green bamboo stepping for sole.cancerJPRN-UMIN000035424shinshu univarsity school of medicine10
Completed
Not Applicable
Reduction of disability in leprosy through enhanced self-carePrevention of disability in leprosy (Hansen's disease)Infections and InfestationsISRCTN17277275niversity of Birmingham250
