View clinical trials related to Covid19.
Filter by:The NUTROVID Factorial Trials The purpose of the NUTROVID-Prevent and NUTROVID-Treat Factorial Trials is to determine whether Vitamin B Complex, Vitamin C, and Zinc; Vitamin D; and Omega3, taken at dosages approximating recommended dosages, can reduce the risk of COVID-19 infection, hospitalization, mortality.
Vaccination against SARS CoV-2 appears to be the best strategy today to control the COVID-19 pandemic. The first published studies with Pfizer, Moderna and Astra-Zeneca vaccines show very good vaccine protection in the general population and good short-term tolerance. The efficacy of these vaccines ranges from 62 to 95%, which is particularly remarkable, especially for mRNA vaccines. Nevertheless, these studies do not report the vaccine response in organ transplant patients. It is known that transplant patients have lower vaccine responses than immunocompetent patients due to some degree of immunosuppression. Therefore, the investigators are interested in evaluating the vaccine response of organ transplant recipients after vaccination against SARS- CoV-2. For non-responder patients, new strategies can be proposed: 3rd or 4th boost of vaccine or perfusion/injection of antiS monoclonal antibodies. These strategies must be evaluated.
The purpose of this study is to establish the antiviral efficacy of ensovibep against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) in humans, identify the optimal dose, and demonstrate its clinical value for treating COVID-19 in adult ambulatory patients.
In this current study the researchers aim to identify the total number of infections and deaths due to COVID-19 and distinguish which are the risk factors most related to COVID-19 infections and deaths in medical personnel in Mexico.
The next phase of the COVID-19 pandemic is likely to see a surge in an associated chronic cardiopulmonary disease that will challenge health systems. Recovered patients are presenting with persistent dyspnea at the Duke Pulmonary Post-COVID clinic. Evidence is now mounting that recovered patients have significant residual pulmonary disease, while myocardial injury has also been increasingly reported. To optimally care for these patients, Duke Pulmonary study team must comprehensively assess and monitor the changes in cardiopulmonary function and relate the changes to physiologic and quality of life outcomes. The study team will deploy cutting-edge MRI to fully characterize cardiopulmonary function in enrolled 30 subjects (accrual 23 subjects) at time point 60-120 days post recovery and 6-9 months later. Cardiac MRI will assess the myocardial status and right ventricular function, while hyperpolarized 129Xe MRI will provide a 3D assessment of pulmonary ventilation, interstitial barrier integrity, and pulmonary vascular hemodynamics. The overall objective outlined in this study is to demonstrate the feasibility and value of comprehensive longitudinal imaging characterization of cardiopulmonary structure and function in patients recovered from Covid-19.
A high incidence of venous thromboembolic events (VTE) has been demonstrated in COVID-19. This incidence correlates with disease severity. Activation of coagulation secondary to sepsis combined with classical thrombotic risk factors may contribute to this prothrombotic state. Since the beginning of March 2020, the issue of venous thrombosis during SARS-CoV-2 infection has rapidly emerged as a major medical challenge since a significant rate of patients were thrombosing, some of them in spite of a well conducted preventive anticoagulation. Although D-dimers have been shown to be useful in identifying patients at risk of severe COVID-19 and even mortality, they cannot be used for diagnostic exclusion of pulmonary embolism. Indeed, since D-dimer levels rise non-specifically during infectious states, the exclusion threshold of 500 ng/ml cannot be used. It would therefore be useful to study the predictive value of D-dimers for thrombosis in COVID-19 patients.
This study will test the filtration, air leak, and breathability of a newly designed fully washable mask developed by Dr. Nordell with the Mayo Clinic. This mask is theorized to be a superior alternative to other respirators currently used when one-time-use N95 masks are unavailable.
AICOVI (Adaptive Immune Response to COVID-19 Vaccination) is a prospective clinical cohort study aiming at studying the kinetics of vaccine-specific antibody production after COVID-19 vaccination in health care workers.
COVID-19 infection is the cause of the current pandemic, responsible for loss of life and disability at a rate unseen before. Among survivors, the infection may cause lasting damage, such as permanent loss of lung function. This study aims to investigate if pulmonary rehabilitation done via supportive devices may reduce or prevent lung function injury. Patients will be chosen among COVID-19 patients who require hospitalization. Patients then will be divided into two groups, those who had used said devices, and compare them to those who had not used them for any reason. After a month, two groups will be evaluated by respiratory function tests, which are expected to provide the results required for a proper comparison. Pulmonary rehabilitation provided by the supportive devices is expected to either lessen or eliminate a loss of pulmonary function over time, compared to the group who did not use them.
The present study finds opportunities and justifications, taking into consideration that the nature of professional practice in health needs scientific evidence resulting from systematic and systemic studies to strengthen the basis for the decisions made to have an impact on various levels, from the patient to health management itself. In addition, Cabo Verdean authorities may benefit from new evidence obtained by this study. It intends, in a growing number of health professionals exposed or infected with SARS-CoV-2, in the different health structures of the country, to contribute to substantiate a better perception of the problem and the required solutions. Therefore, assessing the potential risk factors for SARS-CoV-2 infection among healthcare workers will be essential to characterize virus transmission, preventing future infections in them and providing the associated healthcare. Due to the advances and important changes described, questions arise that guide this research and allow us to identify the problem.