View clinical trials related to Infections.
Filter by:The purpose of the study is to assess the potential therapeutic effect of N-acetylcysteine "NAC" in COVID 19 patients.
This project will adapt and pilot a feasible and effective problem-solving therapy designed for low-resource settings to address common mental disorders like depression and anxiety - the Friendship Bench- in a Vietnamese population of individuals living with HIV who also have opiate use disorder. The Friendship Bench approach has the potential to make an important contribution to address CMDs and reduce barriers to HIV treatment success among people living with HIV (PLWH) with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD), a critical population driving the HIV epidemic in Vietnam and many Southeast Asian countries. This proposal will generate critical evidence for designing a fully powered clinical trial to test the investigation team's adapted FB protocol in improving HIV, mental health, and drug use treatment outcomes for this vulnerable population.
Catheter-related infections are frequent. Treatment without catheter removal is difficult because of the presence of biofilm. The association of gentamicin and EDTA is active in vitro and in vivo against biofilms formed by Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria.
This is a multicentre, open-label Phase 1/2 study, with a first-in-human (FIH) dose escalation part (Phase 1 study) followed by an open-label single arm (or two-arms, randomized) dose expansion part (Phase 2 study). The vaccine will be administered by intramuscular (IM) injection followed by electroporation (EP) applied to the injection site. The study is aimed at assessing the safety and immunogenicity of COVID-eVax, a DNA plasmid-based vaccine whose target antigen is a portion of the S protein of SARS-CoV-2 virus (the Receptor Binding Domain located in the CTD1 of the S1 region of the S protein). In animal models COVID-eVax was safe and induced high immunological humoral and cellular response.
This is an open-label, multicentre, randomized, parallel group study to evaluate the efficacy of treatment with oxygen-ozone therapy plus oral antibiotic therapy, in comparison with oral antibiotic therapy alone, in the proportion of patients with resolution/improvement of signs and symptoms of infection of the wound (e.g. ulcer, eschar, sore) in the target lesion after 14 days of treatment, in patients with infections secondary to implant of orthopaedic devices.
Effect of Covid-19 disease in clotting factors levels in hospitalized patients
This is a study designed to evaluate bacteriophage therapy in patients with chronic prosthetic joint infections.
This is an observation study comparing prospective use of Imipenem/Cilastatin/Relebactam (IMI/REL) to retrospective data using Meropenem/Vabobactam (MVB)and Ceftazidime/Avibactam CZA) in treatment of Klebsiella Producing Carbapenemase Enterobacteriaceae infections at a tertiary care hospital. The objectives of the study are to demonstrate successful treatment of KPC containing Enterobacteriaceae infections with IMI/REL including in bacteremia, and to analyze treatment outcomes in use of IMI/REL for KPC-producing infections compared to historical clinical outcome data with CZA and MVB use at the same institution.
Bacteria living in the nose and throat are generally harmless, but in some circumstances cause infections of the lungs (pneumonia) and brain (meningitis), which are among the commonest causes of death worldwide in young children (especially newborns). Babies with certain 'good' bacteria in the nose and throat are less likely to have infections by such 'bad' bacteria. Scientists have tried giving probiotics ('good' bacteria swallowed or sprayed into the nose) to pregnant women, new mothers and babies. These studies show that many probiotics are safe, but the amount of bacteria given is often unknown, and it is unclear if they work. A more precise option is to use controlled inoculation, by inserting a specific amount of particular 'good' bacteria into the nose under carefully controlled conditions. Our team have previously shown that inoculation with Neisseria lactamica ('good' bacteria) safely and reliably decreases Neisseria meningitidis ('bad' bacteria) in healthy adults' noses. N. lactamica is a type of harmless bacteria found in over 40% of children aged 1-2 years, but is uncommon in newborns and adults. We plan to inoculate 20 healthy pregnant women with N. lactamica nose drops, to find out if it is transferred to their babies after birth. Newborns become rapidly covered (colonised) with bacteria from their mothers, other people, and the environment, so this method mimics a natural way that babies receive bacteria. We will take saliva and nose swabs one day, one week, one month and four months after birth, and will use microbiological and genetic methods to study how the bacteria changes in babies compared with their mothers.
Treatment of patients hospitalised for management of moderate COVID-19 infection