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.
This study compared the metabolic response to three different eating windows (morning fast,12pm-8pm; evening fast, 8am-4pm; control, 8am-8pm).
A new Rapid RNA test for Covid-19 has been developed by Professor Cui and his team at the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Oxford. This can give results in 30 minutes which is much faster than the routine PCR test, which often takes 2-3 days to produce results. In this study we aim to establish the sensitivity of the rapid RNA test, which has never before been evaluated clinically. Preliminary anecdotal evidence suggests that the test is easy to use and appears to give valid results. This initial trial aims to establish whether the sensitivity of this tests is above the threshold of 90%. We aim to include at least 173 patients with symptoms of Covid-19 in Watford General Hospital.
This is a Phase 1, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics (PK), pharmacodynamics (PD), and immunogenicity of single ascending doses (SADs) of ALXN1910 subcutaneous (SC) and SAD of ALXN1910 intravenous (IV).
The study is an exploration of mother's experiences of antenatal hand expression of colostrum, and the effects upon breastfeeding continuation and maternal emotional health
The objective is to evaluate a culturally tailored adaptation of The Finnish Geriatric Intervention Study to Prevent Cognitive Impairment and Disability (FINGER) protocol targeted for individuals with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) living in the border areas of Ireland. The primary research question to be addressed is; what is the feasibility and acceptability of implementing a multicomponent intervention for the target population in a community setting in comparison to standard clinical care. The study protocol was informed by a phase 1 qualitative study (REC ref 19/NI/0011) involving the target population i.e. older people with Type 2 DM from the border areas of N Ireland and the Republic of Ireland and has been amended (version 2.0) in response to the coronavirus pandemic
Prevalence of anxiety and depression in the general population is known, but is under researched in the acute hospital setting and there is little evidence on the prevalence of anxiety and depression within the emergency medical admission population. A potential intervention for treating such mental health prevalence would be in the form of IAPT methodology which has been utilised in other parts of the NHS demonstrating good outcomes. Therefore, this feasibility study will explore the utility of IAPT in the acute setting. This study will explore the prevalence of anxiety and depression in the emergency medical population within medical inpatient wards , utilising the assessment tools adopted by the IAPT services and explained in detail below. The study will explore a) feasibility of introducing psychological intervention to an emergency medical ward and b) provide preliminary data on the outcome of this intervention on hospital length of stay and readmission rates.
To assess the relative bioavailability of ALXN1840 administered orally as a single enteric-coated (EC) tablet (reference, Treatment A) versus three EC tablets (test, Treatment B).
The arduous nature of military training and operations require personnel to encounter high heat load, e.g., during intense physical exertion, particularly in the heat. These conditions reduce operational effectiveness and expose personnel to a risk of incapacitation and death from exertional heat illness (EHI). The primary aim of this study is to compare putative 'chronic' EHI risk factors between a cohort who have suffered a history of EHI and a control cohort with no EHI history. The secondary aim is to examine the influence of these EHI risk factors on thermoregulation during a standard heat tolerance assessment.
This study is an online survey of women in menopause with moderate to severe hot flashes. Menopause, a normal part of life, is the time after a woman's last period. Hot flashes often occur during menopause. They can disrupt a woman's daily life. This study is about collecting information only. There will be no treatment in this study. This study will provide information on the trade-offs women are willing to make when deciding which treatment or treatments work best for them. Women from Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom (UK) will take part in this study. Women will be recruited through a third-party recruitment company. Most women will be asked to complete an online survey. Before the survey is sent to the women in the study, it will be tested by a small group of women. This group will be asked to take part in a telephone interview while taking the survey. They will be asked to say their thoughts aloud while completing the survey. Researchers will record this and also take notes. The aim of the interview is to check that the survey is understood by the women before it is sent out to the rest of the women. The survey will have 3 sections: Firstly, the women will answer questions about their experience with menopause and their symptoms. Next, they will be shown pros and cons for specific treatments for their menopause symptoms. The women will be asked to choose which treatment they would prefer, based on this information. Finally, they will answer questions on how their menopause symptoms have impacted their lives.
The study proposes to evaluate the feasibility of a preconception intervention comprising two proven interventions for reducing blood pressure; Beetroot juice; a source of dietary nitrate which reduces BP by 8/4mmHg after 4 weeks(6); Personalised resistance and endurance exercise programme (as per CMO recommendations) which reduces BP by ~10/5mm Hg over 8-12 weeks (7).