View clinical trials related to Bronchiectasis.
Filter by:To assess safety of long-term macrolide therapy in patients with COPD-bronchiectasis overlap syndrome And evaluate its efficacy in treating COPD-bronchiectasis overlap syndrome regarding change in clinical, functional and microbiological profile. To define the, clinical, radiological, functional and microbiological patterns of patients with COPD-bronchiectasis overlap syndrome
Role of bronchoscopy in diagnosis of bronchiectasis in to different types
The effect of comprehensive respiratory physiotherapy applications on respiratory function, functional capacity and peripheral muscle strength in children with cystic fibrosis and non-cystic fibrosis will be compared.
Children with bronchiectasis and age-matched healthy controls will be evaluated with sit-to-stand test and six-minute walk test and utilization of STST in determining functional capacity will be investigated.
The study is intended to understand the benefit of Long Term Home care Therapy with nasal High flow in Bronchiectasis patients at home. Primary end point is to evaluate daily life compared to usual care and secondary is to evaluate the changes in lung function
Patients with bronchiectasis (BE) suffer from a persistent cough, daily sputum expectoration, recurrent chest infections, and a poor health-related quality of life. Current guidelines for the management of BE highlight the lack of evidence to recommend mucoactive agents, such as hypertonic saline (HTS) and carbocisteine, to aid sputum-removal as part of standard care. The investigators hypothesise that mucoactive agents (HTS or cabocisteine, or a combination of both) are effective in reducing exacerbations over a 52-week period, compared to usual care.
Roflumilast compare with placebo for decrease infected exacerbation in non-cystic Bronchiectasis
roxithormycin 300 mg per day for 12 weeks could improve quality of life and physiological outcomes in bronchiectasis
The aim of the study is to investigate whether long-term heated humidification therapy (AIRVO) administrated for 1 year over-night on top of standard therapy can reduce the number of exacerbations in adults with non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis.
The identification of bronchiectasis in COPD has been defined as a different clinical COPD phenotype with greater symptomatic severity, more frequent chronic bronchial infection and exacerbations, and poor prognosis. A causal association has not yet been proven, but it is biologically plausible that COPD, and particularly the infective and exacerbator COPD phenotypes, could be the cause of bronchiectasis without any other known etiology, beyond any mere association or comorbidity.