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Starvation clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03220997 Not yet recruiting - Caesarean Section Clinical Trials

Do Preoperative Carbohydrate Drinks Prevent Preoperative Catabolism in Mothers Undergoing Elective Caesarean Section? A Randomised Controlled Study

Start date: August 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary aim of this randomised control trial is to assess the impact of pre-operative carbohydrate loading on the incidence of urinary ketone bodies when compared to standard care in elective caesarean section. Half of the participants will receive pre-operative carbohydrates and the other half will receive standard care.

NCT ID: NCT02607826 Not yet recruiting - Colorectal Cancer Clinical Trials

Short-term Starvation vs. Normal Diet Before Chemotherapy of Solid Tumors

Start date: November 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Recent pre-clinical data provide strong evidence that short-term starvation before the administration of cytostatic drugs for the chemotherapy of solid tumors leads to significantly higher efficacy and lower toxicity levels. However, these findings have so far not been validated in patients. The aim of this trial is to provide first clinical evidence regarding the impact of pre-chemotherapeutic short-term starvation on response to therapy (primary endpoint). Additionally, progression-free survival, adverse events, and overall survival will be monitored (secondary endpoints). In perspective, short-term starvation before chemotherapy could represent a simple and secure way to improve both efficacy and tolerance of chemotherapies at low cost.

NCT ID: NCT02364661 Not yet recruiting - Infection Clinical Trials

The Influence of Short-term Starvation on Hepatitis B Virus Load

Start date: March 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Hepatitis B virus is a small DNA virus that affects 400 million people worldwide. The virus infects the liver and previous studies, done in tissue culture and in animals, have shown that viral replication is affected by metabolic changes occurring in the liver. Specifically, starvation induces HBV gene expression and replication, in parallel to the activation of the gluconeogenesis response, and feeding attenuates viral activity. In this study we are going to recruit HBV patients with detectable viremia and analyze their viral load after an over night starvation versus after a morning meal. Our hypothesis is that following an over-night starvation viral load will be higher than that in the fed state.