View clinical trials related to Candidiasis.
Filter by:EPICA-1 is a multicenter, open label, interventional study which will involve about 30 Internal Medicine Units throughout Italy, enrolling globally at least 100 hospitalised patients with suspicion of invasive candidiasis. These patients will be treated with an echinocandin (micafungin) as timely as possible, and they will continue the antifungal treatment according to international guidelines when diagnosis is confirmed by positive 1,3-β-D-glucan test: this will allow collection of information on patients outcome. At the same time, patients will be also evaluated by means of blood culture, so that comparison will be possible between the two diagnostic tests (primary end-point of the study).
This study tests the effects of an experimental drug PC945 in people with asthma or other chronic respiratory diseases whose lungs are infected by Aspergillus fungi and Candida yeasts. PC945 may be useful in treating patients infected with Aspergillus as, unlike the usual treatments, it is inhaled into the lung and has been designed to stay there and treat the infection. Participants will continue to receive their usual treatment for their chronic respiratory disease. Half of the participants will receive PC945 and half will receive a placebo. The amount of fungus and yeast in the patients' phlegm will be measured over the course of the study. The study will take place at multiple sites in UK and will include approximately 46 participants. The maximum study duration will be about 16 weeks.
This study aims to evaluate the effect of a specific strain of Saccharomyces cerevisiae on improving the effectiveness of conventional treatment of vulvo-vaginal candidiasis. This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. The administration of yeast will be local (vaginal).
The objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of intravenous micafungin for the treatment of adult patients in China infected by Candida spp or Aspergillus spp.
This study aims to evaluate the effect of a specific strain of Saccharomyces cerevisiae on improving the effectiveness of conventional treatment of vulvo-vaginal candidiasis. This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study.
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of intravenous micafungin for the treatment of patients with proven or probable fungal infections caused by Candida sp. (Fungemia, respiratory mycosis, gastrointestinal mycosis) in adult patients in China.
The study will evaluate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of caspofungin as compared with amphotericin B deoxycholate in the treatment of invasive candidiasis in neonates and infants. The primary hypothesis to be tested in the study is that caspofungin will be superior to amphotericin B deoxycholate with regard to the proportion of participants with fungal-free survival at the 2-week post-therapy follow-up visit.
Background: - Vaginal yeast infections are caused by a fungus called Candida. Candida can live harmlessly in the vagina, but most women will have symptoms from a vaginal yeast infection at some point during their life. Antibiotics increase the risk for yeast infections, but it is unclear why. They may disrupt the balance of healthy bacteria in the vagina. This could make it harder for the body to fight off yeast infections. Researchers will give healthy women a common antibiotic or a placebo. They will study how the antibiotic affects bacteria and yeast in the vagina and other parts of the body. This will let researchers study the normal changes of healthy bacteria and yeast over time. Objectives: - To see how the study drug changes healthy bacteria in the vagina, and how these changes may increase the risk for yeast infections. Eligibility: - Healthy women ages 18 to 40 who are not allergic to penicillin. Design: - Participants will be screened with medical history, physical exam (including vaginal exam), blood tests and tests for sexually transmitted diseases. - Participants must take birth control pills for at least 3 months before, and during the study. - Participants will take the study antibiotic or placebo for 10 days. - Participants will have 7 study visits over 3 months. Visits will be timed around participants menstrual cycles. - At the visits, participants will answer questions about their health and undergo tests. These may include swabs of the vagina, mouth and skin as well as blood tests. Vaginal fluid, saliva and urine will also be collected. - Between visits, participants will collect stool and vaginal samples at home and bring them to the next clinic visit.
The purpose of this study is to estimate the relative risk of severe hepatic injury in hospitalized patients with invasive candidiasis and candidemia who received anidulafungin, compared to patients who received caspofungin and/or micafungin.
In the treatment of patients with candidemia and/or other forms of invasive candidiasis , Anidulafungin is at least as effective and safe as Fluconazole.