Alyatec
Strasbourg, 67000, France
NCT Number: NCT06803953
Skin prick test (SPT) is a first line diagnostic test to detect type I hypersensitivity in patients suspected of an inhalant allergy. A novel S.P.A.T. or Skin Prick Automated Test device has been developed to enable more standardised allergy testing. In two independent studies, Gorris and colleagues previously showed that test results after S.P.A.T. are less variable and more consistent compared to conventional skin prick testing (Gorris et al. Allergy. 2023; Seys et al. Rhinology 2024). In these studies conducted in volunteers, a cutoff value of 4.5 mm has been proposed based on the 97.5 percentile level of glycerol control wheals.
The current study aims to determine a cutoff value corresponding to the highest accuracy to discriminate between sensitized-allergic and non sensitized, non allergic subjects for both house dust mite and birch allergens.
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Notify Me18 year–65 year
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Strasbourg, 67000, France
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
skin prick test to detection sensitisation to aeroallergens
skin prick test to detection sensitisation to aeroallergens
nasal allergen challenge with either house dust mite allergens or birch pollen allergens
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The cutoff value that corresponds to the highest F1 score of the accuracy of S.P.A.T. to detect sensitisation to both house dust mite and birch allergens by measuring the longest diameter of wheal size.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The non-inferiority of the accuracy of S.P.A.T. compared to the conventional SPT to detect sensitisation for both house dust mite and birch allergens in allergic and non-allergic subjects will be evaluated by comparing the F1 score of SPT and SPAT, measuring the longest diameter of wheal size.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The intensity of allergy symptoms will be evaluated by Lebel score and compared to wheal size after positive SPT.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The intensity of allergy symptoms will be evaluated by PNIF measurement and compared to wheal size after positive SPT.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The concordance of wheals' size measurement by the S.P.A.T. web viewer and investigator/ trained and qualified staff member will be evaluated by correlation analysis.
Time frame: at time of SPAT
The time to perform SPAT and conventional SPT will be evaluated by timing the duration between the start of executing the test and the end of the reading of the test (without timing the 15 minutes of waiting before reading).
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The longest diameter of wheal size measured with S.P.A.T. will be compared to the average (D+d/2) and the longest diameter of wheal size measured by conventional SPT.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
For the S.P.A.T., a cutoff value will be calculated similar to above by using the wheal area evaluated by F1 score.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The non-inferiority of S.P.A.T accuracy using the wheal area compared to conventional SPT longest wheal diameter will be evaluated comparing the F1 score.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
For the S.P.A.T., the HEP (histamine equivalent prick) index based on the wheal diameter and wheal area will be calculated. The cut-off value will be calculated similar to above. The HEP index is defined as allergen induced area/ histamine induced area or allergen induced diameter/histamine induced diameter.
Time frame: 15 minutes after SPAT
The non-inferiority of accuracy using the HEP-index compared to conventional SPT longest wheal diameter will be evaluated comparing the F1 score.
Hippocreates
Industry
Definition of a Cut Off Value for S.P.A.T (Skin Prick Automated Test) Device Corresponding With Sensitisation to Both Birch and House Dust Mite Allergens, in Allergic Subjects
Acronym: SPATprovocatio
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View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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