View clinical trials related to Cystic Fibrosis.
Filter by:The purpose of this actual use human factors (HF) study is to validate the approved US TOBI Podhaler Instructions for Use (IFU), by establishing that the IFU effectively communicates the information necessary to achieve safe and effective use of the Podhaler device.
Study to obtain information about the safety and tolerability of tiotropium bromide administered via the Respimat® inhalation device in pediatric (≤11 y.o.) and adolescent/adult (≥12 y.o.) cystic fibrosis (CF) patients after single and multiple doses as well as to obtain pharmacokinetic data for tiotropium in CF patients after single and multiple doses
Assessment of the safety, tolerability and early signs of efficacy of three times a day orally administered BAY63-2521 in adult delta F508 homozygous Cystic Fibrosis patients not on treatment with Orkambi
The purpose of this study is to develop rapid MRI techniques for imaging the lung with hyperpolarized helium-3 gas as an inhaled contrast agent. These techniques will be piloted in adults and older children before testing them in younger children and infants. The purpose is to enable imaging of non-sedated infants by imaging so fast as to freeze motion.
The purpose of the study is assessment of efficacy and safety of OligoG as a dry powder formulation, in adult subjects with cystic fibrosis.
Cystic Fibrosis (CF) is a chronic disease characterized by recurrent pulmonary infections and exocrine pancreatic insufficiency. The vast majority of patients with CF will develop pancreatic endocrine insufficiency over time manifested as altered glucose metabolism. The presence of overt diabetes in patients with CF is associated with adverse clinical outcomes. The underlying pathophysiology of cystic fibrosis related diabetes (CFRD) is still a matter of investigation. In addition to localized tissue damage developing similar to that of the exocrine pancreas, additional mechanisms may be involved. The investigators have recently shown that insulin secretion in patients with CF is significantly altered prior to the development of diabetes. This phenomenon is associated with reduced secretion of gut derived incretins (specifically GIP). The blunting of incretin induced insulin secretion (whether due to a deranged interaction of gastrointestinal contents with enterocytes resulting in reduced secretion or due to rapid clearance of such peptides) may be a major underlying driver of altered glucose metabolism in such patients.
Primary Objective Our primary objective in this study is to evaluate satisfaction of hormonal contraception in this sample of women and to evaluate the impact that this hormonal contraceptive has on cystic fibrosis (CF) disease in women with regular menstrual cycles accompanied by cyclic exacerbations. We hypothesize: 1a) women with CF who perceive an overall benefit of hormonal contraception will be more satisfied than women with CF who do not perceive a benefit, 1b) women with CF who have cyclic exacerbations will have decreased Pseudomonas aeruginosa mucoidy conversion while using hormonal contraception, 1c) women with CF who have cyclic exacerbations will have improved patient-reported quality of life indices while on hormonal contraception, and 1d) women with CF who have cyclic exacerbations will have improvement in pulmonary function tests while on hormonal contraception. Secondary Objective We plan to secondarily evaluate the cervical mucus of women with CF at the time of ovulation and compare it to that of healthy controls. We hypothesize that women with CF have ovulatory cervical mucus similar to healthy peers.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and tolerability of ascending doses of a novel oral formulation of Fenretinide to adult cystic fibrosis (CF) patients, once-daily for 21 days (treatment cycle). This study will include up to three (3) dose levels with minimum 7 day breaks in between treatment cycles. For each dose level, blood samples will be collected for exploratory pharmacokinetic (PK) and pharmacodynamic (PD) evaluation.
Ivacaftor is a novel, FDA approved new therapy that addresses Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) dysfunctions in subjects with Cystic fibrosis (CF) and "gating mutations". The primary aim is to determine the mechanism(s) for weight gain in participants whom Ivacaftor treatment was initiated based on clinical indications by CF Care Team. This longitudinal study will assess in detail energy expenditure, weight gain, body composition, and lung function in 24 subjects ≥6 years old with CF with a gating mutation before treatment and after three months treatment with Ivacaftor. All subjects will be seen at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia's Clinical Translational Research Center.
The primary objective of this study is to determine whether a single overnight, eight-hour administration of a 7% NaCl solution delivered by the Parion Sciences transnasal Pulmonary Aerosol Delivery (tPAD) device has a significant effect on mucociliary clearance in subjects with cystic fibrosis, as compared to no treatment. This study will be conducted at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.