View clinical trials related to Covid19.
Filter by:Infection with bacteria or fungi can be deadly. Often, these types of infections can lead to an increase in the severity of illness requiring intensive care unit (ICU) admission, prolonged duration of treatment and further risks associated with additional infections and superinfections. These are also called hospital acquired secondary infections. Patients who contract COVID-19 and require an ICU admission are at increased risk of contracting these secondary infections, and receive certain medications that can lower your body's immune response. In COVID-19 patients who require these treatments, it is unclear what affect these medications can have on developing an additional infection as well as the rate of recovery/survival. This study is evaluating the effect these medications have on the development of secondary infections and rate of survival of COVID-19 patients that have been admitted to ICUs.
While the pandemic continues to incite panic and the guideline recommendations regarding management of COVID continue to change, we have growing evidence that ARDS secondary to Covid-19 is associated with disseminated intravascular and alveolar fibrin deposition1. Strategies devised to reduce mucous and fibrin plugs will greatly help in preventing patients from progressing to invasive ventilation2 which if happens will obviously overburden the compromised intensive care facilities. Offering heparin in nebulized form has greatly reduced levels of coagulation activation in the lungs both in animal studies and in patients with acute lung injury3. As Heparin prevents further fibrin deposition but is ineffective in the removal of pre-existing fibrin plug, so early use of heparin during the course of the disease may help in limiting the complications of ARDS and hence reducing the burden faced by our intensive care units. A prospective randomized controlled trial will be carried out in patients admitted to COVID complex to see its effects on disease progression and its role in preventing patients from progressing to require Invasive Mechanical Ventilation while being administered through local route rather than systemic. Moreover, it will also give insight and way forward regarding the improvement in the survival and earlier discharge
Primary objective: - To evaluate the efficacy of oral reparixin versus standard care alone in limiting disease progression in adult patients hospitalised for infectious pneumonia acquired in the community (CAP), including COVID-19. Secondary objectives: - To determine the effect of reparixin on several disease severity/progression measures including recovery, ventilatory free days and mortality. Safety objectives: - To evaluate the safety of oral reparixin versus placebo in the specific clinical setting.
Covid-19 pandemic is caused by Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Corona Virus 2 (SARS-Cov-2) since its outbreak 2019. Protection against Covid-19 can be achieved through global immunization. Various vaccines for SARS-Cov-2 has been registered and approved for administration in humans. It is important to understand the safety and efficacy of vaccines during robust research to develop global immunity against SARS-Cov-2. This study aimed to collect data on post vaccination adverse events in regional population of District Bahawalpur.
Long COVID is a new phenomenon, in which individuals who experienced a SARS-CoV-2 infection still experience one or more symptoms, such as exercise intolerance, fatigue and/or muscle pains in addition to other COVID-related symptoms, weeks to months after initial infection. The aim of this pilot-study is to learn about which complaints patients continue to experience after their infection and how this affects their lives to a greater or lesser extent and whether a patient-tailored physical rehabilitation programme combined with individualised nutritional therapy leads to a faster recovery compared to a classic exercise program with the physiotherapist.
This is a randomized, double-blinded, Phase IIb clinical trial of COVID-19 vaccine (CoronaVac®) manufactured by Sinovac Research & Development Co., Ltd.The purpose of this study is to evaluate to evaluate the changes in immunogenicity before and after the booster vaccine using the high (1200 SU) or medium (600 SU) dose of COVID-19 Vaccine (Vero Cell), Inactivated.
This pilot open-label randomized controlled trial aims to assess if treatment with sulodexide may improve the endothelial status and inflammatory response in post-COVID-19 patients. Survived inpatients with severe-to-critical COVID-19 within 14 days after discharge are randomized to receive sulodexide 250 LSU 1 oral capsule twice daily or no treatment for 8 weeks. Biomarkers of endothelial dysfunction, inflammation, and prothrombotic changes are assessed at 0, 4, and 8 weeks. The hypothesis is that affected endothelial function, pro-inflammatory, and pro-thrombotic changes could be improved with sulodexide treatment in convalescent COVID-19 patients who suffered a severe-to-critical clinical presentation and have chronic comorbidities of high risk for endothelial dysfunction.
This is a specimen collection study intended to generate a biological specimen repository of samples from severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) naïve adults and adolescents ≥12 years old who will receive locally authorized or licensed COVID-19 vaccines. Approximately 1,000 participants will be enrolled. Plasma and peripheral blood mononuclear cell samples will be obtained either by venipuncture, or by leukapheresis. Serum, RNA, and DNA samples will be obtained by venipuncture. Specimens for mucosal antibody assessments will be collected by nasal swabbing. Biological specimens will be collected from study participants at Baseline prior to the COVID-19 vaccine dose and at timepoints aligned with the study participant's vaccination schedule for a period of up to 1 year following receipt of the initial COVID-19 vaccination.
Fatigue is common and disabling in patients with post-COVID syndrome. There is no treatment available at this moment, and fatigue has important consequences. The main aim of this study is to evaluate the changes in the severity of fatigue using non-invasive neuromodulation in patients with post-COVID condition. This is a randomized, parallel, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial using transcranial direct current stimulation. Secondary aims include changes in cognition, depression, and quality of life.
TAFFIX is a nasal powder spray that immediately creates a protective acidic barrier on the nasal mucosa against infection by inhaled viruses. The protective barrier lasts 5 hours. TAFFIX is approved as a medical device in Israel, intended for use to block inhaled viruses within the nasal cavity. In Europe, it is registered as a medical device indicated for use as a protective mechanical barrier against allergens and viruses (e.g., SARS-CoV-2) within the nasal cavity. TAFFIX is used as additional safety mean together with masks, hygiene, and social distancing. The study rationale is to evaluate whether daily use of TaffiX™ as prophylaxis will reduce the rate of SARS- CoV-2 infection and other upper respiratory infections, compared to the placebo control rate.