View clinical trials related to Safety.
Filter by:Flexible bronchoscopy almost always requires sedation to be successful. In order to increase the availability of propofol for sedation, non-anaesthesiologist administered propofol sedation has been suggested as an alternative to traditional midazolam/opioid sedation or the general anaesthesia provided by anaesthesiologists. Hypothesis: Patients undergoing flexible bronchoscopy prefers non-anaesthesiologist administered sedation with propofol as opposed to non-anaesthesiologist administered sedation with midazolam and fentanyl. Propofol sedation is as safe as midazolam and fentanyl sedation.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of single and multiple oral dosing of MLN3126 in ascending doses in healthy non-Japanese and Japanese participants.
This is a single-center, double-blind, randomized, placebo- and positive-controlled, double-dummy, parallel-group, multiple-dose, up-titration study with a nested cross-over comparison between moxifloxacin and placebo in healthy male and female subjects. The primary objective is to demonstrate that selexipag and its metabolite ACT-333679 do not have an effect on cardiac repolarization exceeding the threshold of regulatory concern, at two orally administered dose levels (800 and 1600 μg twice daily) in healthy male and female subjects. Moxifloxacin is included as a positive control.
The objectives of this study are to explore the safety and efficacy of subcutaneous injections of Deoxycholic Acid relative to placebo, in the submental area of participants who are 65 to 75 years old.
To evaluate the safety and outcome of the parietal peritoneum for venous reconstruction HPB surgery. Although the parietal peritoneum had already been used and published for the reconstruction of the vena cava, however this one was never described or described in HPB surgery
This is a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled and ascending single dose study. It is hypothesised that single oral doses of DS-1971a within the planned dose range will be safe and well tolerated by healthy male subjects.
The purpose of this study is to test the safety and observe the pharmacokinetics (distribution and elimination of the drug) of the compound dexanabinol (ETS2101) in healthy male subjects following a single oral dose.
There is a worldwide trend to minimally invasive interventions, which results in increasing numbers of interventions performed outside of the operating room. Currently, approximately 12 to 15% of total anaesthetic workload is non-operating room anaesthesia (NORA) and this anaesthetic activity is increasing. Many of these interventions need supplementary comfort measures to have relaxed patients and high success rates. Endoscopic retrograde cholangio-pancreatography (ERCP) is performed >50,000 times per year in the U.S.,and is a typical minimally invasive intervention that needs patient sedation. There is a controversy about the optimal comfort intervention in minimally invasive interventions and in particular in ERCP. Two different approaches to insure patients' comfort have been proposed: general anaesthesia with endotracheal intubation and mechanical ventilation or sedation with spontaneous ventilation. Well-performed studies on sedation versus general anaesthesia using a randomized controlled trial design with observer blinding will contribute to improve the decision-making for the optimal comfort measures in minimally invasive procedures. At our knowledge such a randomized controlled trial has not been reported before. The investigators hypothesize that deep sedation without tracheal intubation will achieve similar success rates for ERCP as general anaesthesia and will have similar rates of harmful postoperative effects. The primary aim of this trial is to demonstrate that the success rate of ERCP is not inferior in patients randomized to deep sedation without orotracheal intubation vs general anesthesia with orotracheal intubation. Secondary aims include a comparison between randomization groups of patient safety, patient and endoscopist satisfaction, duration of patient recovery and of anesthesia procedure.
The objectives of this study are to explore the safety and efficacy of subcutaneous injections of Deoxycholic Acid relative to placebo, in the submental area in patients with mild or extreme fullness of the submental fat and ratings of 1 or 4.
The purpose of the study is to see how safe the study drug is and how well it is tolerated after dosing. The study will also investigate how the study drug is taken up, metabolized (chemically broken down), distributed through the body and excreted. A further aim is to look at how this process is possibly altered by food by giving the study drug in the presence and absence of meals.