TRB

gene
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Summary

TRB (T cell receptor beta locus, HGNC:12155) is a protein-coding gene on chromosome 7q34, encoding M1-specific T cell receptor beta chain (P0DSE2). The beta chain of TRAV2701J4201C01/TRBV1901J2S701C02 alpha-beta T cell receptor (TR) clonotype that is specific for HLA-A*02:01-restricted M/matrix protein 1 immunodominant epitope GILGFVFTL of influenza A virus (IAV).

T cell receptors recognize foreign antigens which have been processed as small peptides and bound to major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules at the surface of antigen presenting cells (APC). Each T cell receptor is a dimer consisting of one alpha and one beta chain or one delta and one gamma chain. In a single cell, the T cell receptor loci are rearranged and expressed in the order delta, gamma, beta, and alpha. If both delta and gamma rearrangements produce functional chains, the cell expresses delta and gamma. If not, the cell proceeds to rearrange the beta and alpha loci. This region represents the germline organization of the T cell receptor beta locus. The beta locus includes V (variable), J (joining), diversity (D), and C (constant) segments. During T cell development, the beta chain is synthesized by a recombination event at the DNA level joining a D segment with a J segment; a V segment is then joined to the D-J gene. The C segment is later joined by splicing at the RNA level. Recombination of many different V segments with several J segments provides a wide range of antigen recognition. Additional diversity is attained by junctional diversity, resulting from the random additional of nucleotides by terminal deoxynucleotidyltransferase. Several V segments and one J segment of the beta locus are known to be incapable of encoding a protein and are considered pseudogenes. The beta locus also includes eight trypsinogen genes, three of which encode functional proteins and five of which are pseudogenes. Chromosomal abnormalities involving the T-cell receptor beta locus have been associated with T-cell lymphomas.

Source: NCBI Gene 6957 — RefSeq curated summary.

At a glance

  • Clinical variants (ClinVar): 378 total — 2 pathogenic, 5 likely-pathogenic
  • Phenotypes (HPO): 1

Identifiers

Gene identifiers

FieldValue
HGNC IDHGNC:12155
Approved symbolTRB
NameT cell receptor beta locus
Location7q34
Locus typegene with protein product
StatusApproved
Entrez6957

Gene structure

Transcript identifiers

Ensembl transcripts: 0

RefSeq mRNA: 0 — MANE Select: None

Canonical transcript exons

None — 0 exons

Expression profiles

Top tissues by expression

0 total, by Bgee expression score (0-100, higher = more expressed):

Regulation

Is transcription factor: no

Literature-anchored findings (GeneRIF, showing 40)

  • Human T cells potentially recognize through the alpha beta TCR HLA-E molecules that bind to class I- and virus-derived peptides. (PMID:11920559)
  • variation of the beta T cell repertoire in the colon of healthy individuals and patients with Crohn’s disease. (PMID:12039522)
  • Junctional sequence analysis showed the presence of conserved amino acid motifs (ETGRSG, LAxG, QGQ, GxQP, GRxG, VAR, PGT, GTI, GGT, TGR, LxLxQ, SGQ) in the TCR-CDR 3 region of BAL lymphocytes in patients with IPF. Only VTTG & GGE were found in controls. (PMID:12100034)
  • We found a significant increase of the Vbeta7 family in arrhythmic patients who were DRB1*01 DQB1*0501 DPB1*0401, a marker associated with susceptibility to cardiac damage in Chagas’ disease. (PMID:12366778)
  • Conserved TCR beta chain usage in reactive arthritis; evidence for selection by a putative HLA-B27-associated autoantigen. (PMID:12472659)
  • Clonally expanded CD4+CD28null T cells in rheumatoid arthritis use distinct combinations of T cell receptor BV and BJ elements (PMID:12594835)
  • T cell receptor itself is necessary and sufficient to confer HLA-independent nickel specificity (PMID:12925207)
  • Constant region mutations of the T-cell receptor beta gene after in utero stem cell transplantation. (PMID:15138733)
  • Urinaary monitoring can detect graft-infiltrating lymphocytes in acute rejection vby asssessing T cell receptors. (PMID:15476487)
  • frame dependence of the nonsense-associated altered splicing of TCR-beta pre-mRNA (PMID:15613535)
  • Appearance of clonal bands on Southern blot analysis of TCR beta and gamma genes implies that the TIL in thymomas experience partial gene rearrangement just before the connection between the DJC complex and a locus of the V region (PMID:15905344)
  • Hapten cross-reactivity happens w/o major adjustments to the interaction between the TCR & the HLA-A2 surface. TCRs have the molecular flexibility to accommodate structurally diverse ligands while conserving interactions with the MHC molecule surface. (PMID:16310048)
  • Data are compatible with an instructive role for the TCR in alphabeta vs gammadelta lineage commitment, with gammadelta development as the default pathway for human thymocyte development. (PMID:16424183)
  • unexpected high number of cryptic chromosomal rearrangements of the TCRbeta locus broadens the spectrum of genes putatively implicated in T-cell oncogenesis (PMID:16673021)
  • Transgenic murine alpha beta TCR transfectants expressing an FG loop-deleted constant chain stimulate less tyrosine protein phosphorylation than those bearing a wild-type beta chain upon TCR cross-linking. (PMID:16709841)
  • TCRB variable region gene families of psoriatic lesions and skin-homing cutaneous lymphocyte-associated antigen (CLA)-positive tonsillar T cells display highly restricted spectratypes. (PMID:16709873)
  • preferential usage of Jbeta1 genes in all cases with advanced stages of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (PMID:16741518)
  • Endogenous and chimeric TCRs compete for cell-surface expression in favor of the TCR-CD3 complex with best-pairing properties. (PMID:16968899)
  • analysis of TCRalpha-CD3deltaepsilon and TCRbeta-CD3gammaepsilon dimers and the role of the membrane-proximal tetracysteine motif (PMID:17023417)
  • Results report the X-ray crystal structures of the group V SAG staphylococcal enterotoxin K (SEK) alone and in complex with the TCR hVbeta5.1 domain. (PMID:17560605)
  • alternatively spliced T-cell receptor transcripts are up-regulated in response to disruption of either splicing elements or reading frame (PMID:17693403)
  • CD4positive CD25high regulatory T cells showing immunosuppressive functions use a large unrestricted alpha beta T cell receptor repertoire, the size and diversity of which are closely similar to those of CD4-positive CD25negative T cells. (PMID:17785774)
  • study found several conformational adjustments that accompany JM22-HLA-A2-flu binding and identified a binding “hotspot” within the Vbeta domain of the TCR (PMID:18275829)
  • T-cell receptor Vbeta CDR3 oligoclonality frequently occurs in childhood refractory cytopenia and severe aplastic anemia (PMID:18323803)
  • An alanine scanning mutagenesis approach was undertook to define the energetic basis of this interaction between the natural killer cell T cell receptors and CD1d. (PMID:18378792)
  • among systemic sclerosis patients,Tcell receptor beta allele 1 (TCRBV3S1) carriers had a higher prevalence of interstitial lung disease (PMID:18412309)
  • the correlation in Vbeta expression patterns between CD4(+) and CD8(+) T cells can be explained predominantly by germline TCR-beta locus factors and not TCR-beta allelic or HLA effects. (PMID:18453566)
  • Clonal CD8+/Vbeta+ T cell expansions might be useful as a disease marker in Churg Strauss Syndrome (PMID:18502180)
  • In an HLA-DR4 transgenic model of mixed connective tissue disease, TCR-beta variable chain usage is highly restricted among U1 70-kDa autoantigen-reactive T cell subsets. (PMID:18523312)
  • allele distribution between males and females of a single nucleotide polymorphism located in the human beta T-cell receptor, in 500 subjects (PMID:18777093)
  • An analysis of some of these sequences shows that TCR from both human diabetics and NOD mice mimic insulin, glucagon, the insulin receptor, and the glucagon receptor. (PMID:19051206)
  • Stage-dependent molecular changes in Notch signaling that are critical for normal human T-cell development. (PMID:19056690)
  • The diversity of DJbeta complexes assembled during thymocyte development influences TCRbeta chain selection and peripheral immunoglobulin variable region (V)beta repertoire of alphabeta T cells. (PMID:19380806)
  • We find that total TCRbeta receptor diversity is at least 4-fold higher than previous estimates, and the diversity in the subset of CD45RO(+) antigen-experienced alphabeta T cells is at least 10-fold higher than previous estimates. (PMID:19706884)
  • Knockin replacement of the E beta core enhancer fragment at the transgenic TCR beta locus achieves proper gene expression, diversification of the V beta repertoire and potentially, TCR beta gene recombination and allelic exclusion. (PMID:19923469)
  • Studies show that the analytic algorithm enables the comparison of alphabeta TCR repertoires between individuals and that abnormal alphabeta TCR repertoire is a feature of a subset of patients with advanced MDS. (PMID:20035823)
  • TCR beta-mediated feedback inhibition of Vbeta14 rearrangements in reporter mice depends on inherent properties of Vbeta14, Dbeta, and Jbeta recombination signal sequences. (PMID:20042591)
  • Cooperativity of point mutations of TCR (alpha and beta) binding HLA-A2 MHC and a viral peptide and found that the association rates were primarily responsible for the cooperativity. (PMID:20681514)
  • A transgenic TCR beta-chain disadvantaged the development of regulatory T cells (Treg) in a competitive environment leading to decreased proportions and absolute numbers of naturally occurring CD4+Foxp3+ Tregs. (PMID:20713881)
  • In vivo 6-thioguanine-resistant T cells from melanoma patients have public TCR and share TCR beta amino acid sequences with melanoma-reactive T cells. (PMID:21182840)

Cross-species orthologs

0 orthologs

Protein

Protein identifiers

M1-specific T cell receptor beta chainP0DSE2 (reviewed: P0DSE2, P0DTU4)

Alternative names: TR beta chain TRBV1901J2S701C*02

All UniProt accessions (0):

UniProt curated annotations — full annotation on UniProt →

Function. The beta chain of TRAV2701J4201C01/TRBV1901J2S701C02 alpha-beta T cell receptor (TR) clonotype that is specific for HLA-A02:01-restricted M/matrix protein 1 immunodominant epitope GILGFVFTL of influenza A virus (IAV). Classified as a public TCR clonotype, it is preferentially selected in effector memory CD8-positive T cells among multiple HLA-A02:01 carriers/individuals and confers long-lived immunity against IAV infection. Can cross-recognize sporadically emerging IAV variants by molecular mimicry, inducing immunity toward different influenza strains. Antigen recognition initiates TR-CD3 clustering on the cell surface and intracellular activation of LCK that phosphorylates the ITAM motifs of CD3G, CD3D, CD3E and CD247 enabling the recruitment of ZAP70. In turn, ZAP70 phosphorylates LAT, which recruits numerous signaling molecules to form the LAT signalosome. The LAT signalosome propagates signal branching to three major signaling pathways, the calcium, the mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) kinase and the nuclear factor NF-kappa-B (NF-kB) pathways, leading to the mobilization of transcription factors that are critical for gene expression and essential for T cell differentiation into effector/memory T cells.

Subunit / interactions. Disulfide-linked heterodimer with TRAV2701J4201C01 alpha chain. The TR primarily interacts via its CDR3-beta domain with M/matrix protein 1-derived peptide (GILGFVFTL) displayed by HLA-A02.01 in a ‘peg-notch’ recognition mode. The alpha-beta TR associates with the transmembrane signaling CD3 coreceptor proteins to form the TR-CD3 (TCR). The assembly of alpha-beta TR heterodimers with CD3 occurs in the endoplasmic reticulum where a single alpha-beta TR heterodimer associates with one CD3D-CD3E heterodimer, one CD3G-CD3E heterodimer and one CD247 homodimer forming a stable octameric structure. CD3D-CD3E and CD3G-CD3E heterodimers preferentially associate with TR alpha and TR beta chains (via TM domain), respectively. The association of the CD247 homodimer is the last step of TCR assembly in the endoplasmic reticulum and is required for transport to the cell surface.

Subcellular location. Cell membrane.

Tissue specificity. Expressed in M/matrix protein 1-specific effector memory CD8-positive T cells readily detectable in the peripheral blood, secondary lymphoid organs and lung (primary site of infection) of IAV infected individuals.

Domain organisation. The complementarity-determining region CDR1 confers specificity to the peptide antigen. Assumes a loop structure that recognizes the peptide-HLA-A02-B2M complex. The complementarity-determining region CDR2 confers specificity to the peptide antigen. Assumes a loop structure that recognizes the peptide-HLA-A02-B2M complex. The complementarity-determining region CDR3 confers specificity to the peptide antigen. Assumes a loop structure that recognizes the peptide-HLA-A*02-B2M complex. Recognizes M/matrix protein 1-derived peptide mainly via its xRSx motif. The connecting peptide (CP) domain is essential for signal transmission in response to antigenic stimulation, likely downstream from ZAP70 recruitment. The TM domain mediates the interaction with the CD3 subunits.

Miscellaneous. The JM22 clone described as a variant of the public clonotype differs by one amino acid in the CDR3-beta domain.

RefSeq proteins (0): (*=MANE)

Domains & families (InterPro)

IDNameType
IPR003597Ig_C1-setDomain
IPR003599Ig_subDomain
IPR007110Ig-like_domDomain
IPR013106Ig_V-setDomain
IPR013783Ig-like_foldHomologous_superfamily
IPR036179Ig-like_dom_sfHomologous_superfamily
IPR050413TCR_beta_variableFamily

Pfam: PF07654, PF07686

UniProt features (87 total): strand 32, region of interest 14, helix 11, disulfide bond 6, glycosylation site 4, mutagenesis site 4, domain 4, signal peptide 2, chain 2, transmembrane region 2, topological domain 2, turn 2, binding site 1, sequence variant 1

Structure

Experimental structures (PDB)

23 structures.

PDBMethodResolution (Å)
1OGAX-RAY DIFFRACTION1.4
8YIVX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.1
8RLTX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.25
8YJ2X-RAY DIFFRACTION2.26
2VLRX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.3
8RLUX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.35
2VLJX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.4
2VLKX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.5
5HHMX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.5
8RLVX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.61
8T4ZX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.69
9HI7X-RAY DIFFRACTION2.81
5HHOX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.95
7FJEELECTRON MICROSCOPY3
7FJFELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.1
8TW6ELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.1
7FJDELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.2
8TW4ELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.3
9NRJELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.4
8Y6XX-RAY DIFFRACTION3.4
9C3EELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.5
8YJ3X-RAY DIFFRACTION3.5
6JXRELECTRON MICROSCOPY3.7

Predicted structure (AlphaFold)

ModelpLDDTFraction very-high
AF-P0DSE2-F190.650.78
AF-P0DTU4-F189.140.78

Functional residue map

Curated UniProt residues grouped by drug-discovery relevance — catalytic, ligand-binding, modification, and mutation-validated positions. Source: UniProtKB sequence features.

P0DSE2 (canonical)

Ligand- & substrate-binding residues (1): 49

Disulfide bonds (3): 42–110, 162–227, 262

Glycosylation sites (2): 37, 201

Mutagenesis-validated functional residues (4):

PositionPhenotype
49abolishes binding to m/matrix protein 1 peptide antigen.
69abolishes binding to m/matrix protein 1 peptide antigen.
70abolishes binding to m/matrix protein 1 peptide antigen.
115abolishes binding to m/matrix protein 1 peptide antigen.

P0DTU4

Disulfide bonds (3): 42–110, 167–232, 267

Glycosylation sites (2): 72, 206

Function

Pathways and Gene Ontology

Reactome pathways

0 pathways

MSigDB gene sets: 0 (showing top):

GO Biological Process (5): adaptive immune response (GO:0002250), T cell activation involved in immune response (GO:0002286), detection of tumor cell (GO:0002355), T cell mediated cytotoxicity directed against tumor cell target (GO:0002419), cell surface receptor signaling pathway (GO:0007166)

GO Molecular Function (1): signaling receptor activity (GO:0038023)

GO Cellular Component (4): cell surface (GO:0009986), T cell receptor complex (GO:0042101), plasma membrane (GO:0005886), alpha-beta T cell receptor complex (GO:0042105)

GO top-level categories

Rollup of top GO terms by namespace:

CategoryTerms
immune response2
lymphocyte activation involved in immune response1
T cell activation1
response to tumor cell1
detection of biotic stimulus1
T cell mediated cytotoxicity1
T cell mediated immune response to tumor cell1
signal transduction1
molecular transducer activity1
cellular anatomical structure1
plasma membrane signaling receptor complex1
membrane1
cell periphery1
T cell receptor complex1

Protein interactions and networks

STRING

0 interactions, top by confidence (×1000):

IntAct

0 interactions, top by confidence:

ESM2 similar proteins: A0A5B9, A6NDV4, A6QLK4, B1AWJ5, E9PTA2, O75051, O94759, P01850, P01851, P01852, P01857, P01859, P01860, P01861, P01869, P01870, P01906, P01909, P03987, P06333, P0DSE2, P0DTU4, P11364, P15151, P15981, P20759, P20762, P32506, P54900, Q1WIM1, Q1WIM3, Q3TMX7, Q6P767, Q6ZRP7, Q7TQ33, Q812F8, Q8N126, Q8NFZ8, Q8R143, Q8R464

Diamond homologs: A0A075B6L6, A0A075B6N1, A0A075B6N3, A0A075B6P5, A0A075B6S2, A0A087WSZ0, A0A087WV62, A0A087WW87, A0A087X0K7, A0A087X0M5, A0A0A0MS03, A0A0A0MS05, A0A0A0MS06, A0A0A6YYD4, A0A0A6YYK4, A0A0B4J1U6, A0A0B4J238, A0A0B4J271, A0A0B4J273, A0A0B4J274, A0A0B4J2E0, A0A0C4DH59, A0A0K0K1A3, A0A0K0K1B3, A0A0K0K1C0, A0A0K0K1E9, A0A0K0K1G6, A0A0K0K1G8, A0A1B0GX31, A0A1B0GX51, A0A1B0GX68, A0A1B0GX78, A0A1B0GX95, A0A1B0GXF2, A0A539, A0A576, A0A577, A0A578, A0A584, A0A589

SIGNOR signaling

0 interactions.

Disease & clinical

Clinical variants and AI predictions

ClinVar

378 variants total. Per-class counts are floors (≥ shown; pagination cap):

ClassificationCount (floor)
Pathogenic2
Likely pathogenic5
Uncertain significance227
Likely benign105
Benign8

Top pathogenic / likely-pathogenic (7)

Variant IDHGVSClassification
1458636NC_000007.13:g.(?142457132)(142460438_?)dupPathogenic
38366NM_002769.5(PRSS1):c.86A>C (p.Asn29Thr)Pathogenic
11878NM_002769.5(PRSS1):c.68A>G (p.Lys23Arg)Likely pathogenic
584097NC_000007.13:g.(?142457132)(142460891_?)dupLikely pathogenic
618848NM_002769.5(PRSS1):c.416G>T (p.Cys139Phe)Likely pathogenic
651824NC_000007.13:g.(?142459605)(142460891_?)dupLikely pathogenic
831250NC_000007.14:g.(?142749475)(142753030_?)dupLikely pathogenic

SpliceAI

0 predictions. Top by Δscore:

AlphaMissense

0 scored. Top likely-pathogenic:

Disease associations

OMIM: gene `` | disease phenotypes: MIM:167800, MIM:148300, MIM:614044

GenCC curated gene-disease

Mondo (3): hereditary chronic pancreatitis (MONDO:0008185), keratoconus (MONDO:0015486), trypsinogen deficiency (MONDO:0013543)

Orphanet (3): Autosomal dominant hereditary chronic pancreatitis (Orphanet:676), OBSOLETE: Keratoconus (Orphanet:156071), NON RARE IN EUROPE: Isolated keratoconus (Orphanet:2335)

HPO phenotypes

1 total (1 of 1 shown, HPO-id order):

HPOTerm
HP:0000563Keratoconus

GWAS associations

0 associations (top):

MeSH disease descriptors (2)

DescriptorNameTree numbers
D007640KeratoconusC11.204.627
C537262Hereditary pancreatitis (supp.)

Drugs & pharmacology

Drug and pharmacology data

Is drug target: no

PharmGKB: 1 entry (VIP=true, CPIC=false)

Cellosaurus cell lines

3 cell lines: 3 cancer cell line

First 10 cell lines (id-ordered, not curated):

CellosaurusNameCategorySex
CVCL_4966CUTLL1Cancer cell lineMale
CVCL_GX97CH7C17Cancer cell lineMale
CVCL_WN97JE6-1REP-iNKTCancer cell lineMale

Clinical trials (associated diseases)

286 trials via MONDO — disease-level, not drug-specific.

TrialPhaseStatusTitle
NCT01485211PHASE4COMPLETEDCorneal Thickness Changes During Corneal Collagen Cross-linking With Ultraviolet-A Irradiation and Riboflavin
NCT02119039PHASE4COMPLETEDEffect of CACICOL20 on Corneal Epithelial Healing After Cross-linking in Patients With Keratoconus
NCT03245853PHASE4COMPLETEDEpi-On Corneal Crosslinking for Keratoconus
NCT03429569PHASE4UNKNOWNCross-Linking ACcéléré Iontophorèse Confocal kératocONE
NCT04427956PHASE4COMPLETEDCorneal Crosslinking Treatment Study
NCT07474870PHASE4NOT_YET_RECRUITINGOutcomes of CTAK Surgery
NCT00371202PHASE3UNKNOWNComparison of Penetrating Keratoplasty and Deep Lamellar Keratoplasty With the Big Bubble Technique for Keratoconus
NCT00647699PHASE3COMPLETEDCorneal Collagen Cross-linking for Progressive Keratoconus
NCT00815256PHASE3UNKNOWNSafety and Effectiveness of Collagen Cross Linking in Progressive Mild and Moderate Keratoconus
NCT00887900PHASE3COMPLETEDDeep Anterior Lamellar Keratoplasty (DALK)
NCT01112072PHASE3UNKNOWNCorneal Collagen Crosslinking and Intacs for Keratoconus and Ectasia
NCT01152541PHASE3UNKNOWNCorneal Collagen Crosslinking for Progressive Keratoconus and Ectasia Using Riboflavin/Dextran and Hypotonic Riboflavin
NCT01190306PHASE3TERMINATEDSafety Study of the VEGA UV-A System to Treat Keratoconus
NCT01344187PHASE3COMPLETEDSafety and Efficacy Study of Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking in Eyes With Keratoconus
NCT01459679PHASE3TERMINATEDSafety & Efficacy of Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking in Eyes With Keratoconus or Corneal Ectasia After Refractive Surgery
NCT01464268PHASE3UNKNOWNTransepithelial Corneal Collagen Crosslinking for Keratoconus and Corneal Ectasia
NCT01604135PHASE3ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITINGCollagen Crosslinking for Keratoconus - a Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
NCT01643226PHASE3COMPLETEDSafety and Efficacy Study of Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking in Eyes With Keratoconus
NCT01672814PHASE3COMPLETEDMicrowave Treatment and Corneal Collagen Crosslinking for Keratoconus
NCT01682993PHASE3TERMINATEDCorneal Cross Linking and Topography Guided Excimer Laser Treatment
NCT01972854PHASE3TERMINATEDSafety and Efficacy of Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking in Eyes With Keratoconus
NCT02613780PHASE3UNKNOWNRefractive Treatment of Early Keratoconus
NCT02638376PHASE3UNKNOWNEvaluating the Safety and Efficacy of the KXL System for Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking in Eyes Having Keratoconus
NCT03080077PHASE3UNKNOWNSafety and Effectiveness of Corneal Crosslinking (CXL): Keratoconus and Post-Refractive Ectasia
NCT03187912PHASE3COMPLETEDAccelerated Corneal Cross-linking With Different Riboflavin Solutions
NCT03442751PHASE3COMPLETEDStudy to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of Epi-on Corneal Cross-linking in Eyes With Progressive Keratoconus
NCT03858036PHASE3UNKNOWNCorneal Collagen Cross-Linking (CXL) Performed With Epi-ON Versus Epi-OFF in Eyes With Keratoconus and Other Corneal Ectatic Disorders
NCT04897503PHASE3UNKNOWNCorneal Collagen Crosslinking for Keratoconus and Ectasia Using Riboflavin/Dextran or Riboflavin/Methylcellulose
NCT04905108PHASE3UNKNOWNTransepithelial (Epi-on) Corneal Collagen Crosslinking to Treat Keratoconus and Corneal Ectasia
NCT05027295PHASE3UNKNOWNAccelerated Corneal Collagen Crosslinking for Keratoconus and Ectasia Using Pulse or Continuous UV-A Light
NCT06100939PHASE3ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITINGEpithelium-On Corneal Cross-linking in Subjects 8 to 45 Years of Age With Keratoconus
NCT06100952PHASE3ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITINGEpithelium-On Corneal Cross-linking in Subjects 8 to 45 Years of Age with Keratoconus
NCT06450470PHASE3RECRUITINGUse of a Freeze-dried Amniotic Membrane Post Crosslinking in Subjects With Progressive Keratoconus
NCT06601101PHASE3RECRUITINGEffects of Topical Insulin on Corneal Epithelium Healing After Corneal Crosslinking in Patients With Keratoconus
NCT07124910PHASE3RECRUITINGComparison of Epi-ON Corneal Collagen Crosslinking Performed Using an 18-Minute UVA Exposure vs. a 24-Minute UVA Exposure on Eyes With Ectatic Corneal Diseases
NCT07135167PHASE3RECRUITINGCompassionate Use Study of Epi-ON Corneal Collagen Crosslinking Performed Using UVA Exposure on Eyes With Ectatic Corneal Diseases for Subjects With Down Syndrome
NCT00409955PHASE2COMPLETEDLamellar Transplant With Lyophilized Corneas
NCT00925327PHASE2UNKNOWNSafety and Effectiveness of the UV-X System for Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking for Compassionate Treatment in Pediatric Patients With Progressive Keratoconus
NCT01143389PHASE2COMPLETEDCorneal Crosslinking in Patients With Keratoconus and Post-Refractive Ectasia
NCT01181219PHASE2COMPLETEDTransepithelial Corneal Collagen Cross-linking (CXL) in Treatment of Keratoconus