View clinical trials related to Anemia.
Filter by:ENROL, the European Rare Blood Disorders Platform has been conceived in the core of ERN-EuroBloodNet as an umbrella for both new and already existing registries on Rare Hematological Diseases (RHDs). ENROL aims at avoiding fragmentation of data by promoting the standards for patient registries' interoperability released by the EU RD platform. ENROL's principle is to maximize public benefit from data on RHDs opened up through the platform with the only restriction needed to guarantee patient rights and confidentiality, in agreement with EU regulations for cross-border sharing of personal data. Accordingly, ENROL will map the EU-level demographics, survival rates, diagnosis methods, genetic information, main clinical manifestations, and treatments in order to obtain epidemiological figures and identify trial cohorts for basic and clinical research. To this aim, ENROL will connect and facilitate the upgrading of existing RHD registries, while promoting the building of new ones when / where lacking. Target-driven actions will be carried out in collaboration with EURORDIS for educating patients and families about the benefits of enrolment in such registries, including different cultural and linguistic strategies. The standardized collection and monitoring of disease-specific healthcare outcomes through the ENROL user-friendly platform will determine how specialized care is delivered, where are the gaps in diagnosis, care, or treatment and where best to allocate financial, technical, or human resources. Moreover, it will allow for promoting research, especially for those issues that remain unanswered or sub-optimally addressed by the scientific community; furthermore, it will allow promoting clinical trials for new drugs. ENROL will enable the generation of evidence for better healthcare for RHD patients in the EU as the ultimate goal. ENROL officially started on 1st June 2020 with a duration of 36 months. ENROL is co-funded by the Health Programme of the European Union under the call for proposals HP-PJ-2019 on Rare disease registries for the European Reference Networks. GA number 947670
Patients presenting for elective cesarean section will be screened for pre-procedural anemia. If the potential subject meets the selection criteria they will be presented with the option of participating in the study. Once consented the participant is randomized by envelope. The two groups studied are: standard of care with intraoperative cell salvage and standard of care without cell salvage. If the participant is randomized to the cell salvage group, the study team will notify the anesthesia and obstetrics (OB) team and will set up the cell salvage system per protocol. The primary end point is to determine the difference in postoperative hemoglobin at 48hrs, need and quantity of allogeneic blood product transfusion, length of hospital stay between the two groups studied. The secondary endpoints Investigate the impact of using IOCS on clinical parameters associated with maternal postpartum stability and well being and include estimation of blood loss, need for pressors, uterotonics, return to the operating room, uterine compression devices, ICU admission, postoperative blood product transfusion, IV iron supplementation, blood chemistry, coagulation parameters, oliguria, diagnosis of acute kidney injury, postoperative dialysis, acute respiratory distress syndrome, pulmonary edema, pneumonia, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, oxygen requirement, new arrythmias APGAR scores, anemia fatigue scale at 24hr and 48 hrs, OBSQOR10 score 24 hours and 48 hours postpartum and 6 week postpartum EPDS score.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate, if a change in dosing strategy in oral iron supplementation from leads to an improvement of iron absorption and consequently a faster therapy in patients with iron deficiency anemia. The main question the study aims to answer is: Does a treatment effect (measured by change in hemoglobin after 12 weeks of treatment) exist between daily oral iron supplementation and interval administration (every second day)? Participants will receive oral iron supplementation every second day with double the standard dose (intervention group). Researchers will compare this group with the active control group, that receives oral iron supplementation every day with the standard dose. Participants will present for three patient visits (at baseline, after 6 and after 12 weeks of treatment).
This is a Phase 1, single-arm, open-label, dose-escalation and dose-expansion study. The main purpose is to evaluate the safety and tolerability, efficacy of CNCT19 CAR T-cell therapy in patients with autoimmune hemolytic anemia after failure of three or more lines of therapy. Participants will receive CNCT19 cell infusion after preconditioning, and they will receive a 1-year follow-up.
This study aims to assess the impact of preoperative anemia status on anemia and related nutrient abnormalities 1 year after bariatric surgery.
Rare Anaemia Disorders (RADs) is a group of rare diseases characterized for presenting anaemia as the main clinical manifestation. Different medical entities classified as RADs by ORPHA classification are most of them chronic life threating disorders with many unmet needs for their proper clinical management creating an impact on European health systems. RADs present diagnostic challenges and their appropriate management requires from specialised multidisciplinary teams in Centers of expertise. Although there are some examples of well-established national registries on RADs in EU, the lack of recommendations for Rare disease registries implementation and the lack of standards for interoperability has led to the fragmentation or unavailability of data on prevalence, survival, main clinical manifestations or treatments in most of the European countries.
To Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of ThisCART19A for Relapsed/Refractory Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia Patients After Receiving Three or More Lines of Therapy
To develop and validate a prediction model for estimating the short and long-term risk of anemia after bariatric surgery.
In low-resource areas of the world, anemia screening relies on analyzing a blood sample and is generally carried out in health facilities. Current anemia screening approaches have not yielded satisfactory results due to critical limitations including lack of a) reliable access to laboratory facilities, b) reliable non-invasive out-of-hospital screening tools for community health-workers, c) integration of anemia data across health systems and d) distinction between hemolytic and nutritional causes. Currently available non-invasive tools have unacceptably low accuracy and cannot distinguish between nutritional and hemolytic etiologies. Prototype Anemia Diagnostic Assistant (ADA) We have developed a prototype Anemia Diagnostic Assistant for non-invasive, simultaneous detection of two markers of anemia, blood hemoglobin and the End-Tidal carbon monoxide levels. The device comprises an optical sensor module and ETCO breath sampling module. The unique and significant advantage of the instrument is its ability to detect, independently, two orthogonal variables that are required for differential diagnosis of the nutritional and hemolytic anemia: 1. Hemoglobin concentration using a non-invasive diffuse reflectance spectroscopy. Using high-fidelity, 11 wave-length spectral sensor, the device will provide optical quantification of hemoglobin levels. Optical hemoglobin sensing using diffused reflectance spectroscopy is well known, however; using traditional spectrophotometry instrumentation is very costly and thus impractical for this project. As a solution, we propose to use a validated commercially-available high accuracy 11-wavelength sensor within the visual and near-infrared (IR) range of the spectrum. The 11-wavelength spectrum will allow for sufficient accuracy in measuring the reflectance AND transmittance at isosbestic wavelengths on hemoglobin extinction curve as well as to compensate for the presence of melanin, which is a major interferant in optical determination of hemoglobin concentration. [9] The sensor was originally designed to collect data on the earlobe and/or the fingertip. Additional iterations include a sensor that straps around the wrist (similar to a smartwatch). Both versions of the device may be used in the study, and both feature standard USB or Bluetooth connectivity to ubiquitous mobile Android an iOS-based mobile platform . 2. End-tidal carbon monoxide. Using a non-invasive probe placed in proximity to the nostrils, the device will measure ETCO as a proxy measure of hemolysis. ETCO measurement as a measure for the presence of hemolysis is well documented in the medical literature and is commonly used in newborns units as a screening method for the presence of hemolysis [7,8,10]. A positive finding (presence of elevated levels of ETCO) will then prompt a referral for further hospital testing. The objective of this study is to determine the hemoglobin and ETCO concentration in healthy volunteers using the prototype device and compare the results with the hemoglobin and ETCO concentrations obtained using standard of care devices and the CoSense system for the (ETCO measurement).
The planned study is a Randomized Controlled Monocentric Trial, which will provide evidence on whether early angiography in PTA readiness ("immediate treatment," within 48h) has advantages over the "standard of care", i.e., an elective procedure ("elective PTA") in terms of clinical endpoints such as wound healing and infection according to WiFI classification, amputation rate, "major adverse limb events" (MALE=amputation, reintervention of the vessel, death), but also systemic complications such as "major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular events" (MACE=myocardial infarction, stroke, death, restenosis, severe cardiac and cerebrovascular complications). Furthermore, the impact of PTA on the local wound microbiome remains unclear. Altered microbiome composition in ulcers can lead to severe local and systemic infections and complications, including major amputations. Nevertheless, the specific significance of the wound microbiome composition in chronic ischemic ulcers in type 2 diabetes and the impact of PTA on the wound microbiome in type 2 diabetes is unclear. The exact timing for treating pAVD by revascularization in DFS after initial diagnosis is unknown and has yet to be fully understood.