View clinical trials related to Asthma.
Filter by:The primary objective of this study is to investigate safety and tolerability of three consecutive administrations, 12 hours apart, at three different dose-levels of BI 443651 administered via oral inhalation in male and female mild asthmatic subjects after a bolus methacholine challenge.
This study aims to first determine whether high child stress leads to reduced response to common treatmenIs for asthma (inhaled corticosteroids and short-acting bronchodilators), and then to identify DNA methylation differences leading to stress-induced treatment resistance among children with asthma.
The primary objective of this study is to demonstrate differences in ILC2 blood levels between asthma patients and control patients.
Evaluation of automatic titration of oxygen with a new version of FreeO2 (V4)
There are two aims for this study. The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of body weight and hormones on airway fibrosis (scarring) and lung function in obese & lean asthma subjects compared to obese & lean non-asthma subjects (Aim 1). And in obese subjects with asthma undergoing bariatric surgery compared to obese non-asthma subjects undergoing bariatric surgery (Aim 2).
To assess the effects of REGN3500, dupilumab, and REGN3500 plus dupilumab, compared with placebo, on changes in inflammatory gene expression signatures in sputum induced after a bronchial allergen challenge (BAC) in adults with mild allergic asthma, at week 4 after treatment initiation compared with those at screening.
A multi-center, randomized, open, non-inferiority, Phase 4 study
The clinical trial is designed to evaluate the non-inferiority of CHF1535 100/6 µg NEXThaler versus CHF1535 100/6 µg pMDI on the onset of relief from methacholine-induced bronchospasm, in terms of pulmonary function (i.e. change in Forced Expiratory Volume in the 1st second, FEV1, from baseline to 5 min after study drug intake) in asthmatic patients.
This was a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, six-sequence, three-period cross-over study in asthma patients. The study consisted of a 14-day screening period, followed by a 14-day run-in period, and a treatment epoch which consists of three treatment periods, with a minimum duration of 14 days each followed (for the 2 first treatment periods) by a wash-out period. The duration of each treatment period may be extended up to a duration of 18 days if needed for operational reasons. The third treatment period was followed by a Study Completion evaluation at 1-7 days following the last dose. The treatment periods were separated by wash-out periods of 14 to 21 days duration.
This protocol concerns the implementation and evaluation of an intervention designed to realign the existing cadre of Community Health Workers (CHW) in Neno District, Malawi to better support the care needs of the clients they serve. The proposed intervention is a 'Household Model' where CHWs will be assigned to households, rather than HIV or TB specific patients, and will be trained to provide support for a wider range of conditions including HIV, hypertension, diabetes, and pediatric malnutrition. The new model is designed to improve retention in care for clients with chronic, non-communicable diseases, along with increased uptake of women's health services and treatment for pediatric malnutrition, while sustaining the high retention rates for clients in the HIV program. Eleven sites (health centres and hospitals) were arranged into six clusters by estimated size of the catchment area populations, with a population range of 11,680 to 26,260 and an average population of 20,400. The order in which the intervention will be rolled out across the sites will be randomized so that the intervention can be evaluated in a stepped-wedge cluster randomized controlled trial. These clusters were grouped based mostly on geographic location but also on catchment area sizes, in order to maximize feasibility of training for the CHW team and not overload CHW training sessions with too many trainees.