There are about 11304 clinical studies being (or have been) conducted in Denmark. The country of the clinical trial is determined by the location of where the clinical research is being studied. Most studies are often held in multiple locations & countries.
This qualitative study explores the lived experience of high-grade glioma patients and their close relatives at time of recurrence. With focus on the decision-making about treatment and care..
To investigate the role of KATP channels in migraine with aura patients.
This study describes the caseload treated by the extended scope physiotherapists(ESP) working in the emergency department at Slagelse Hospital. Patients treated by the ESP during a 3 month period will be included in this study. Furthermore we aim to assess if ESPs treating patients with minor musculoskeletal injuries in the ED can predict the short-term prognosis of recovery. The prediction is made at hospital discharge using a (-7/+7) numerical rating scale (-7=poor prognosis; 7=best prognosis).
Studies of Greenland Inuit before the 1980s found a low prevalence of type 2 diabetes (T2D) compared to Western populations. However, recent population studies in Greenland found a notably high prevalence of diabetes (9%) and pre-diabetes (19%) in the adult population. In many studies worldwide an increase in obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease has been ascribed to social transition and in particular urbanization, but the Inuit in Greenland do not fit the pattern. Paradoxically, the highest prevalence of diabetes is seen in the least urbanized areas. Thus, while previously rare, T2D has become epidemic in Inuit. In a recent study by Moltke et al found that a variant in the TBC1D4 gene was strongly associated with insulin resistance in skeletal muscle, high postprandial blood glucose and a high risk of T2D. The rapid increase in the prevalence of T2D and other metabolic traits and the well documented genetic susceptibility indicates that lifestyle components, particularly physical activity, and diet significantly modify the genetic effects on glucose homeostasis. Thus, changing dietary habits from a diet high in traditional foods, mostly consisting of marine mammals and fish (high in protein and unsaturated fats, and low in carbohydrate) to a westernized diet, with high contents of sugar and saturated fat may have increased the T2D incidence in Arctic Inuit. The investigators will perform a 4-week cross-over intervention study of the traditional diet versus a western diet among homozygous carriers and WTs on 2-hour glucose after an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). In addition, the investigators will examine the effects on cardiometabolic abnormalities such as low-grade systemic inflammation and dyslipidemia. Furthermore, the investigators will characterize the metabolic phenotype of participants, as well as gut microbiota and brown adipose tissue markers to elucidate the molecular mechanisms underlying potential improvements of a traditional Inuit diet.
The study is to assess patient satisfaction with the inhaler attributes of the re-usable Respimat SMI (Spiriva, Striverdi or Spiolto) in patients with COPD, including patients who are Respimat SMI-experienced and Respimat SMI-naïve. This study also aims to examine patient preference for the re-usable Respimat SMI compared to the disposable Respimat SMI in Respimat SMI-experienced patients switching from a disposable to a re-usable Respimat SMI product at study entry.
The investigators hypothesise that patients with type 1 diabetes have clinically relevant, but often unrecognised, episodes of arrhythmias linked to episodes of hypoglycaemia and/or clinically significant fluctuations in plasma glucose.
The number of hemodialysis patients in the world are increasing. In order to receive a sufficient dialysis, the patients needs a well functioning and stable vascular access - preferably an arteriovenous fistula (AVF). Unfortunately, the AVF has a high incidence of stenosis with percutaneous trans luminal angioplasty (PTA) as the only treatment option and a short lifetime. Little do we know of how to improve the survival of the AVF. With this study we want to explore the effect of far infrared therapy on the stenosis, maturation and survival of the arteriovenous fistula. The investigators will divide the patients into 2 groups: A treatment group and a control group. The treatment group will receive infrared therapy on their fistula during their dialysis session. The control group will not receive any infrared therapy. The investigators hope to reduce the risk of stenosis in the fistula and improve the fistula survival with this treatment. Furthermore, the investigators want to explore the change in several biochemical markers during the treatment with infrared therapy.
In this study, a new, non-invasive method for diagnosis of pulmonary embolism (PE) will be tested. In pre-clinical studies, we have identified 151 putative biomarkers for pulmonary embolism in the exhaled breath condensate (EBC). These biomarkers needs validation/consolidation in a clinical setting before further test of this new diagnostic method.
Background: In foreign countries, mobile x-ray already is being used where transfer to the radiology department at the hospital may be an obstacle. Using mobile x-ray, the x-ray examination is performed in the patients own home with transportable equipment that reminds of the transportable x-ray equipment that is being used in the intensive care units. At The Department of Radiology (DOR), Aarhus University Hospital there is an ongoing project mobile x-ray for patients living in nursing homes in Aarhus. The project will be evaluated inspired by the Triple Aim Approach in three sub studies. Overall aim: The overall aim is to conclude if mobile x-ray improves healthcare for fragile patients. Hypotheses: - Patients examined with mobile x-ray have fewer number of hospital admissions compared with patients examined with x-ray at DOR. - Patients examined with mobile x-ray are more satisfied with their examination compared with patients examined with x-ray at DOR. Sub study 1 - Population health Aim: The primary aim is to study if mobile x-ray improves the health of the defined population measured in hospital admission. Also to study challenges conducting a RCT. The outcome measures: The primary outcome is hospital admissions. Sub study 2 - Experience of care Aim: The aim is to study the satisfaction with mobile x-ray compared the satisfaction to x-ray at DOR. Methods: Observations, interview and questionnaires.
This is a multicenter, two-part, randomized, double-blind, placebo-kontrolled, 4-week study with repeated doses of AP1189. The study population will consist of newly diagnosed subjects with severe active Rheumatoid Arthritis, defined with a Clinical Disease Activity score (CDAI) > 22, who are to start up-titration with methotrexate.