View clinical trials related to Pulmonary Fibrosis.
Filter by:In this study it will be investigate whether a home monitoring program improves disease-specific health-related quality of life (HRQOL) for patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) through appropriate medication use and subsequently results in better objective and subjective outcomes.
Aim of this study is to investigate the effects of an Oxymizer pendant nasal cannula in hypoxemic patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis during walking.
Descriptive prospective non-interventional multicenter study based on newly collected data of Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis patients followed-up for one year in secondary care settings (Pulmonology Services)
The purpose of this study is to determine wether pirfenidone is safe and effective in the treatment of pulmonary fibrosis with anti-myeloperoxydase (MPO) antibodies or pulmonary fibrosis with anti-MPO associated vasculitis.
This is an interventional double-blind randomized controlled trial, to investigate the short and long-term effects of a supervised exercise training program in patients with IPF, depending on alternate patterns of oxygen supplementation during PR.
Treating and caring for people with long term conditions accounts for a substantial proportion of health care resources. Self-management is advocated as a mechanism that can empower service users with long term conditions to choose healthier options and also transform the relationship between service user and caregivers from one in which the former is a passive recipient of care to one in which they are an active partner in decision-making. Interstitial lung disease (ILD) is one such long term condition. Patients with ILD often express concern about the lack of information on possible rehabilitation programmes and other services that could potentially improve self-management of the disease. In addition, there is a general perception about a lack of co-ordination between health care professionals especially in relation to referral to services for comprehensive management of the disease. Therefore, the needs of patients with ILD and their carers, and possible gaps in service provision need to be explored further. In this study, the investigators propose to explore the needs of ILD patients from all types of ILD and all stages of severity and to also involve carers and clinicians. The investigators will conduct three focus groups for patients and carers and six one-to-one interviews with clinicians to explore perceptions about service gaps and needs in two ILD centres in South and North London, UK. This study will provide valuable information to develop the building blocks of a self-management resource and will enable the investigators to make it specific to the different types of ILD.
The present study has been designed to characterize IPF patients treated with nintedanib (OFEV®), at time of treatment initiation, with respect to their clinical profile based on real-world data from January 2016 in Spanish Pulmonology Services.
This study is designed to evaluate the reproductibility and the performance of the 3 minutes sit-to-stand test in patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. To do this, the investigators are recruiting 40 patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis in 2 centers (Grenoble university hospital and Lyon university hospital). Patients had to achieve an effort test on a cycle ergometer. 2 visits are planned in the hospital. During each visit, patients will perform a 3 minutes sit-to-stand test, a 1 minute sit-to-stand test and a 6 minutes walk test. During the second visit, patients will also perform a 3 minutes sit-to-stand test with measurement of oxygen uptake. The investigators will then analyse the results by comparing numbers of cycle, functional response and symptoms during the 3 minutes sit-to-stand test of the 2 visits. The investigators will also compare the functional response obtained during the 3 minutes sit-to-stand test, the 1 minute sit-to-stand test and the 6 minutes walk test. Finally, the investigators will compare the maximal values of oxygen uptake, respiration rate and expired volume obtained during the 3 minutes sit-to-stand test to the effort test on cycle ergometer.
This international clinical study will enroll participants with a suspected diagnosis of IPF/ILD. This study will characterize the disease behavior of IPF and ILD in the peri-diagnostic period. This objective will be achieved using a multidimensional approach assessing changes in pulmonary function, measured by daily handheld spirometry and site spirometry as well as assessing physical functional capacity at home (accelerometry) and at site (6-minute walk tests [6MWT]). Daily handheld spirometry or physical functional capacity assessments are not routinely performed in this participant population. By following participants' lung function before and after diagnosis using home spirometry, levels of physical activity, as well as self-assessment data from the participants (patient reported outcomes; PRO), the study would provide potentially more rapid information on disease behavior and eventually progression compared to usual clinic measurements that occur only every 3-6 months. By receiving data from daily handheld spirometry measurements, treating physicians may have an improved chance of detecting earlier and outside of hospital visits a decline in lung function that could potentially lead to improvements in both diagnosis and treatment for participants with IPF/ILD.
This is a non-interventional, multi-center study to collect data from patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) in clinical practice in Taiwan. The study will be carried out at 10 medical centers, the expert centers where IPF patients are mainly managed in Taiwan.