Asthma
Clinical trials recruiting in Australia for Asthma, as the public registries list them.
Also called: Extrinsic asthma
At a glance
6 trials recruiting in Australia
5 states or territories with a listed site
0 started recruiting in the last 30 days
539 trials recruiting overseas
14 October 2026 date last checked
Where the trials are
Listed sites in each state and territory. Choose one to show only the trials with a site there, and choose it again to show them all.
Trials for Asthma
6 of 6 trials shown.
This Australian count is likely to be on the low side. It counts the trials this site files under this condition; the registry’s own search is broader and also returns closely related conditions, some of which have their own page here. If you are searching widely, check the registry as well — every trial below links to its own record.
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Recruiting Phase 3
Phase 3 study for people with Asthma
Where- GSK Investigational Site, South Brisbane (QLD) — Recruiting
- GSK Investigational Site, North Adelaide (SA) — Recruiting
- GSK Investigational Site, Joondalup WA (WA) — Recruiting
Who can join Age 12 Years to 17 Years. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Not accepted.Sponsor GlaxoSmithKlineTimelineStarted 24 April 2023 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 26 January 2027NCT05757102 · Checked 11 October 2026
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Recruiting Not a phased study
Study for people with Asthma
Where- Albury-Wodonga Health, Albury (NSW) — Recruiting
- Eastern Health, Box Hill (VIC) — Recruiting
- Monash Health, Clayton (VIC) — Recruiting
- Austin Health, Heidelberg (VIC) — Recruiting
- The Alfred Hospital, Melbourne (VIC) — Recruiting
- The Royal Melbourne Hospital, Parkville (VIC) — Recruiting
Who can join Age 18 Years to 70 Years. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Accepted.Sponsor University of MelbourneTimelineStarted 27 August 2025 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 31 December 2029NCT07055542 · Checked 11 October 2026
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Recruiting Phase 2
Phase 2 study for people with Asthma
Where- Emertitus Research Sydney, Botany (NSW) — Recruiting
- Emeritus Research Camberwell, Camberwell (VIC) — Recruiting
- Monash Health, Clayton (VIC) — Not yet recruiting
- Linear, Joondalup (WA) — Recruiting
- Linear, Nedlands (WA) — Recruiting
Who can join Age 18 Years to 65 Years. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Accepted.Sponsor Prana Therapies IncTimelineStarted 4 November 2025 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 1 October 2026Past estimated completion. The registry still lists this trial as open, and the date it gave for finishing has been and gone. Confirm with the official record before you act on it.
NCT07245368 · Checked 11 October 2026
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Recruiting Phase 3
Phase 3 study for people with Asthma
Where- Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Nedlands (WA) — Recruiting
Who can join Age 18 Years to 79 Years. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Not accepted.Sponsor Université de SherbrookeTimelineStarted 29 January 2026 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 1 January 2029NCT07309614 · Checked 12 October 2026
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Recruiting Phase 3
Phase 3 study for people with Asthma
Where- Research Site 72, Coffs Harbour (NSW) — Recruiting
- Research site 39, Southport (QLD) — Recruiting
Who can join Age 12 Years to 80 Years. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Not accepted.Sponsor Generate BiomedicinesTimelineStarted 20 January 2026 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 1 January 2029NCT07359846 · Checked 14 October 2026
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Not yet recruiting Not a phased study
Study for people with Asthma
WhereNo Australian site on this record is listed as recruiting right now, even though the trial itself is open. Check with the site or the official record before travelling.
- John Hunter Hospital, New Lambton Heights (NSW) — this site's status is not stated on the record
- The Prince Charles Hospital, Chermside (QLD) — this site's status is not stated on the record
Who can join Age 18 Years and over. Sex Anyone, regardless of sex. Healthy volunteers Not accepted.Sponsor University of Newcastle, AustraliaTimelineStarted 1 March 2026 Today 16 October 2026 Estimated completion 1 April 2028NCT07421115 · Checked 11 October 2026
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voxsanity.com.au · trial list from public registries · page built 16 October 2026 · not medical advice
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Compare selected trialsTrials not shown here
Some Australian trials are registered only on the Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry and are not shown here. Search them at Australian Clinical Trials.
Trials overseas
539 trials for this condition are open to new participants outside Australia, as ClinicalTrials.gov listed them on 11 October 2026. Voxsanity does not publish a page for any of them; the searches below reach them at the registry.
These overseas counts are likely too high. They come from the registry’s own search, which expands a condition name to related conditions, so some of the trials counted are for a different disease in the same family.
Search ClinicalTrials.gov Search the WHO registry portal Joining a trial overseas
About Asthma
The text below is reproduced exactly as its source published it. It has not been edited, shortened or rewritten.
What is asthma? Asthma is a chronic (long-term) lung disease. It affects your airways, the tubes that carry air in and out of your lungs. When you have asthma, your airways can become inflamed and narrowed. This can cause wheezing, coughing, and tightness in your chest. When these symptoms get worse than usual, it is called an asthma attack or flare-up. What causes asthma? The exact cause of asthma is unknown. Genetics and your environment likely play a role in who gets asthma. An asthma attack can happen when you are exposed to an asthma trigger. An asthma trigger is something that can set off or worsen your asthma symptoms. Different triggers can cause different types of asthma: - Allergic asthma is caused by allergens. Allergens are substances that cause an allergic reaction. They can include - Dust mites - Mold - Pets - Pollen from grass, trees, and weeds - Waste from pests such as cockroaches and mice - Nonallergic asthma is caused by triggers that are not allergens, such as - Breathing in cold air - Certain medicines - Household chemicals - Infections such as colds and the flu - Outdoor air pollution - Tobacco smoke - Occupational asthma is caused by breathing in chemicals or industrial dusts at work - Exercise-induced asthma happens during physical exercise, especially when the air is dry Asthma triggers may be different for each person and can change over time. Who is at risk for asthma? Asthma affects people of all ages, but it often starts during childhood. Certain factors can raise your risk of having asthma: - Being exposed to secondhand smoke when your mother is pregnant with you or when you are a small child - Being exposed to certain substances at work, such as chemical irritants or industrial dusts - Genetics and family history. You are more likely to have asthma if one of your parents has it, especially if it's your mother. - Race or ethnicity. Black and African Americans and Puerto Ricans are at higher risk of asthma than people of other races or ethnicities. - Having other diseases or conditions such as obesity and allergies - Often having viral respiratory infections as a young child - Sex. In children, asthma is more common in boys. In teens and adults, it is more common in women. What are the symptoms of asthma? The symptoms of asthma include: - Chest tightness - Coughing, especially at night or early morning - Shortness of breath - Wheezing, which causes a whistling sound when you breathe out These symptoms can range from mild to severe. You may have them every day or only once in a while. When you are having an asthma attack, your symptoms get much worse. The attacks may come on gradually or suddenly. Sometimes they can be life-threatening. They are more common in people who have severe asthma. If you are having asthma attacks, you may need a change in your treatment. How is asthma diagnosed? Your health care provider may use many tools to diagnose asthma: - Physical exam - Medical history - Lung function tests, including spirometry, to test how well your lungs work - Tests to measure how your airways react to specific exposures. During this test, you inhale different concentrations of allergens or medicines that may tighten the muscles in your airways. Spirometry is done before and after the test. - Peak expiratory flow (PEF) tests to measure how fast you can blow air out using maximum effort - Fractional exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO) tests to measure levels of nitric oxide in your breath when you breathe out. High levels of nitric oxide may mean that your lungs are inflamed. - Allergy skin or blood tests, if you have a history of allergies. These tests check which allergens cause a reaction from your immune system. What are the treatments for asthma? If you have asthma, you will work with your health care provider to create a treatment plan. The plan will include ways to manage your asthma symptoms and prevent asthma attacks. It will include: - Strategies to avoid triggers. For example, if tobacco smoke is a trigger for you, you should not smoke or allow other people to smoke in your home or car. - Short-term relief medicines, also called quick-relief medicines. They help prevent symptoms or relieve symptoms during an asthma attack. They include an inhaler to carry with you all the time. It may also include other types of medicines which work quickly to help open your airways. - Control medicines. You take them every day to help prevent symptoms. They work by reducing airway inflammation and preventing narrowing of the airways. If you have a severe attack and the short-term relief medicines do not work, you will need emergency care. Your provider may adjust your treatment until asthma symptoms are controlled. Sometimes asthma is severe and cannot be controlled with other treatments. If you are an adult with uncontrolled asthma, in some cases your provider might suggest bronchial thermoplasty. This is a procedure that uses heat to shrink the smooth muscle in the lungs. Shrinking the muscle reduces your airway's ability to tighten and allows you to breathe more easily. The procedure has some risks, so it's important to discuss them with your provider.
US source; availability in Australia may differ.
Source: MedlinePlus Health Topics (medlineplus.gov), public domain (U.S. National Library of Medicine). Read the full source.
Sources and dates
- ClinicalTrials.gov – trial records, statuses and site lists
- MedlinePlus – the About text above, reproduced exactly
- ClinicalTrials.gov processing date: 7 October 2026.
- This page last checked by Voxsanity: 14 October 2026.
Voxsanity reformats data from public registries into this layout. It does not edit, interpret or add to what the registry published.
Not medical advice.
Individual trial records are refreshed on a rolling basis rather than all at once, so a record may be up to several weeks old. Each trial page and trial card shows the date its own record was last synced. Where a record has lagged, its status, sites and enrolment can differ from the current registry state in either direction, so check the registry link on the trial page before acting on them.
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