Rapamycin cream study for port-wine stains in children
Treatments studied
Part of Cancer clinical trials.
This trial tests a rapamycin cream to see if it helps make port-wine stain treatment work better. It is for children 10 or younger who are already planning to have laser therapy.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Patient is 10 years old or younger
- Port-wine stain is on the face, neck, or upper trunk, and is at least 2 inches tall by 1 inch wide
- Patient has Fitzpatrick skin type I, II, III, or IV
- Patient is willing and able to start PDL laser treatment and responds to it with bruising or whitening
- Patient has not had more than 4 prior PDL laser treatments
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
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This trial studies whether rapamycin can reduce problems caused by cervico-facial or chest (mediastinal) lymphatic malformations in children. It may help with pain and swallowing or breathing difficulties when standard “curative” treatment isn’t possible.
This study tests how tolerable (comfortable and safe) a specific 532-nanometer laser treatment is for people with non-facial port wine stains. If you join, you’ll get laser sessions and have skin photos taken, while avoiding other treatments on the same area.
This trial tests a laser treatment for vascular birthmarks (like port-wine stains). It might help if your birthmark is on an area of your body that is not the center of your face and you have light to medium skin.
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