There are about 25435 clinical studies being (or have been) conducted in United Kingdom. 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.
A multicenter phase II non-randomised trial assessing the efficacy of domatinostat (4SC-202) plus avelumab in patients with GI cancer
Background. Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a disorganised rhythm of the upper chambers of the heart. It can lead to severe complications including stroke or heart failure. It can be treated with radiofrequency ablation (RFA). This technology works by heating heart muscle inside the heart to break the electrical circuits responsible for the abnormal rhythm. The energy is delivered into the heart with plastic tubes that have metal electrodes, inserted through the groin veins and removed after the procedure. The patient is usually put to sleep during the intervention. If the AF has been present for more than seven days but for less than one year it is called persistent, and it can be difficult to treat successfully with the usual methods. Goals. The study will test a new RFA technique to treat patients with persistent AF. This involves identifying areas within the left upper chamber that have a lower electrical voltage than the surrounding heart muscle and applying RFA to the border zones of these areas. Methods. The new technology combined with the usual procedure will be compared to the usual procedure alone. All patients will receive ablation according to the new technique and results will be compared to a historical control group from the trial institution. Follow up. Patients will be followed up for 12 months with clinic visits and heart rhythm checks. Potential benefit. The new technique will be assessed for success at keeping patients free from persistent AF compared to the usual methods. The study will be performed at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, at the Hammersmith Hospital. Licensed clinical software will be used from St Jude Medical to guide ablation and a special research software module will be used to analyse data from the heart following ablation. The study will be sponsored by Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
The purpose of this study is to quantitate the speed of new culture method using 'Tika' media and compare with conventional systems
Multi-centre, randomised clinical trial with anticipated 17 European centres: in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and UK. Patients with a dysfunctional bypass graft with a clinical indication for revascularization will be randomized to either PCI of the native vessel or PCI of the dysfunctional venous bypass graft. 584 patients with a a clinical indication for percutaneous coronary intervention and a dysfunctional graft on the target vesselional venous bypass graft are planned to be enrolled during 3 years.Study objectives: to investigate the clinical and angiographic outcome of native vessel PCI compared to PCI of venous bypass graft in patients with a dysfunctional venous bypass graft with a clinical indication for revascularization. 1 year and 5 years, follow-up will be performed by means of a telephonic visit. After 3 years patients will be admitted to undergo a control invasive angiography.The CT-substudy and the PROCTOR registry is planned to be conducted too.
Probiotics are live bacteria which have been suggested to have beneficial effects not only on gut function but also on psychological and cognitive functioning. This study will investigate how a specific probiotic influences emotional and cognitive processing in participants with low mood.
The study will investigate whether a new high resolution heart Magnetic Resonance Imaging scan, combining assessment of ischemia and viability by perfusion and Late Gadolinium Enhancement -Cardiac Magnetic Resonance is superior to Late Gadolinium Enhacement imaging alone in predicting functional recovery following revascularisation.
To compare the efficacy of a modified minimally-invasive non-surgical periodontal therapy (MINST) approach with a surgical approach (M-MIST) in determining bone and clinical attachment changes in intrabony defects
This study aims to find out whether people with chronic kidney disease [CKD] should take low dose aspirin to reduce the risk of first heart attack or stroke (cardiovascular disease [CVD]). CKD is common and is associated with an increased risk of CVD. CVD is caused by small blood clots and aspirin thins the blood to reduce the risk of such clots developing but it also increases the risk of bleeding. Aspirin is recommended to prevent further CVD in people who have already had a first CVD event (so called secondary prevention). Here the investigators want to study the use of aspirin as primary prevention in people with CKD who have not had a CVD to prevent the first event, to assess whether the potential benefits exceed the risks. Eligible patients will be recruited from their United Kingdom (UK) general practices and allocated by chance to be prescribed once daily low dose aspirin or usual care only. Follow-up will be for several years both electronically (for general practice, hospital and mortality data) and by annual questionnaires to ascertain CVD and bleeding events.
This is a single centre randomised, placebo-controlled phase 2 study in which 96 children age 4 to 16 years with moderate to severe, longstanding allergic eczema will be enrolled.
This is a pilot randomised control trial to assess the safety, compliance, and acceptability of delivering a 6-week programme of remote ischaemic conditioning (RIC) to stroke patients suffering with fatigue, and study feasibility. A minimum of 34 patients who have suffered an ischeamic or haemorrhagic stroke and who suffer from fatigue, will be recruited and randomised to receive a 6-week programme of either RIC or a sham intervention.