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Infection clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04038554 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Microbial Colonization

Microbiota in Acute Pancreatitis: Prospective Multicenter Study

Start date: May 1, 2020
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The objective of the study is to classify and carry out a quantitative analysis of the different bacterial species present in the intestinal microbiota of patients with acute pancreatitis and determine if there are significant differences regarding healthy controls. At the same time, the investigators pretend to determine if there are differences according to the etiology and severity of the disease and if the disregulation is temporary or is maintained after one month of discharge. To carry out this purpose, the investigators have designed a prospective and multicentre observational study where samples of feces and saliva of patients admitted for acute pancreatitis of different etiologies and severity will be analyzed.

NCT ID: NCT04031651 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Respiratory Infectious Diseases

Key Specialized Monitoring of Clinical Safety of Pudilan Xiaoyan Oral Liquid in the Real World

Start date: July 17, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

To obtain the characteristics of adverse reactions/incidents, analyze the influencing factors and calculate the incidence of adverse reactions/incidents monitored by Pudilan Xiaoyan Oral Liquid in key specialties in the real world, so as to provide a basis for clinical safe and rational drug use.

NCT ID: NCT03997279 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Helicobacter Pylori Infection

Assesment of the Efficiency and Safety Helicobacter Pylori Therapy With or Without Saccharomyces Boulardii

Start date: June 2019
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

This study assesses the effect of quadruple therapy for H. pylori, with the addition of probiotics Saccharomyces boulardii. In addition, he assesses whether this combination reduces the frequency of adverse effects of eradication therapy, and whether it affects the compliance.

NCT ID: NCT03991793 Not yet recruiting - Sepsis Clinical Trials

Granzyme A in Patients With E. Coli Bacteremic Urinary Tract Infections

GABEC
Start date: June 20, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Background: Survival in Granzyme A gene (gzmA) knocked-out mice was significantly longer than in wild-type mice in a murine peritonitis model (cecal ligation puncture). Hypothesis: GZM A has a pathogenic role in sepsis in humans and gzmA polymorphisms can help to predict the risk of sepsis among patients with systemic infections (E. coli bacteremic urinary tract infections). Objectives: 1. To assess the correlation between GZM A serum levels and systemic inflammatory response in a human model of infection/sepsis (E. coli bacteremic UTI) 2. To characterize gzmA polymorphisms among patients with E. coli bacteremic UTI 3. To determine GZM A serum kinetics among patients with E. coli bacteremic UTI 4. To characterize E. coli strains causing bacteremic UTI: antimicrobial phenotype and virulence factors ("virulome"). Methods: - Design and setting: Prospective nested case-control study - Study population: consecutive adult patients with bacteremic urinary tract infections (UTIs) caused by E. coli - Exclusion criteria: Patients with conditions that significantly compromise immune status or patients exposed to urologic procedures - Estimated sample size: 50 patients with a sepsis/ non sepsis 1:1 ratio. Septic and non septic patients will be matched on gender, age (+/- 10 years), comorbidity (Charlson score +/-1), time symptom onset to blood culture (+/- 24h) - Measurements: GZM A serum levels will be determined on day 0, day 2-3, day 30. GZM A kinetics, gzmA polymorphisms (whole exome sequencing).Whole genome sequencing of E. coli isolates retrieved from blood cultures will be performed. - Analysis: Association between GZM A levels and gzmA polymorphisms and sepsis will be analyzed adjusting for patient, infection and microorganism-related factors (multivariate analysis).

NCT ID: NCT03985475 Not yet recruiting - Skin Infections Clinical Trials

Identification of the Cutaneous Microbiota in Patients With Cutaneous Infection (MICROBIOTA)

Start date: July 1, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational [Patient Registry]

Identify the cutaneous microbiota on a cutaneous lesion (cellulite, wound, rash, etc.) on a swab, biopsies or abscess puncture and on "healthy" skin on a skin swab performed for cutaneous mapping to search for staphylococcal deposits.

NCT ID: NCT03980652 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Surgical Site Infection

Cheetah - Sterile Glove and Clean Instrument Change at the Time of Wound Closure to Reduce Surgical Site Infection

Cheetah
Start date: May 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

To assess whether the practice of using separate sterile gloves and instruments to close wounds at the end of surgery compared to current routine hospital practice can reduce surgical site infection

NCT ID: NCT03968289 Not yet recruiting - E.Coli Infections Clinical Trials

Study to Collect Information About Serious Infections Caused by E.Coli Bacteria

EXPECT-1
Start date: July 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The purpose of this study is to collect information from study participants who develop a serious infection caused by a bacterium called E.coli during a period of 12 months. This information will be used to support the development of a new vaccine to prevent E.coli infections.

NCT ID: NCT03964766 Not yet recruiting - Infection Clinical Trials

Pulpectomy of Primary Molars With Rotary Instrumentation Versus Manual Instrumentation

Start date: December 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

One of the major concerns in pediatric dentistry is premature loss of necrotic primary teeth which may cause a deleterious effect on the growth of the facial skeletal complex. In order to sustain the primary tooth as a natural space maintainer, pulpectomy is considered the treatment of choice. The essential part of endodontic treatment is to shape and clean the root canal effectively from infected tissue with microbial reduction, whilst maintaining the original configuration without creating any procedural errors . Even though, manual instrumentation as used for that purpose in deciduous teeth, presents some limitation concerning root canal cleaning, anatomical fidelity and chair-side time. To achieve successful pulpectomy technique for the primary dentition in a fast and simple procedure, with short chair time as well as effective debridement of the root canals, rotary instrumentation is one of the methods recommended over the manual.

NCT ID: NCT03950063 Not yet recruiting - Cutibacterium Acnes Clinical Trials

Cutibacterium Acnes in Bone and Joint Infections

CaBJI
Start date: June 15, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Prosthetic Joint Infections (PJIs) are increasing with the use of orthopedic devices on an ageing population. Cutibacterium acnes is a commensal organism that plays an important role in the ecosystem healthy human skin, yet this species is also recognized as a pathogen in foreign body infection: endocarditis, prostatitis and specifically in PJIs. C. acnes is able to escape the immune system. This phenomenon could reflect two bacterial behavior: the bacterial internalization by host cells and the biofilm formation.

NCT ID: NCT03948308 Not yet recruiting - Infection Clinical Trials

Alteration of the Immune Response in Bacterial Infection

ARIIBACT
Start date: May 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The pilot study "ARIIBO" was conducted to analyze changes in immune parameters reported in obese subjects, which had never been the subject of a global study outside of an infectious context, and studied in period septic only sporadically. This study was intended to contribute to a better understanding of the probably adverse impact of obesity on the immune response to bacterial infections, and to describe a specific immunological profile of an infectious excess risk in obese subjects. In terms of infection, obesity is a risk factor due to "mechanical" and pharmacodynamic variations, but also to the immune system. One of the best studied immunological parameters in obese patients, leptin resistance, is associated with a decrease in innate and adaptive immunity through a modification of the lymphocyte and cytokine profile. It is important to compare the data collected in obese patients infected (first study called "ARIIBO"), with those of non-obese subjects presenting the same type of infection, which will be included in the study "ARIIBACT"