View clinical trials related to Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.
Filter by:Observational, cross-sectional study with retrospective data collection from medical records. During the cross-sectional study visit, data will be captured through the use of electronic Case Report Forms (eCRFs). As there will be only one study visit, no prospective data collection will take place, nor collection of data that are not part of the routine clinic visit. For understanding the burden of severe exacerbations of COPD and the association between frequency of severe exacerbations and clinical and health-care utilization outcomes in less well-resourced countries
Therapeutic massage is the most common non-traditional treatment option offered to improve quality of life, provide comfort and decrease pain in hospice and palliative care settings outside the hospital. Three systematic reviews of data in general pain, surgical and cancer populations found massage to be effective for treating pain versus active comparators. Given the remarkable negative impact on QOL experienced by patients hospitalized with a serious progressive illness, a nationwide opioid crisis in the setting of public concern for untreated pain, and patient demand for integrative therapies, we wish to investigate non-traditional methods of supporting patients in pain and providing clinicians with viable alternatives. Unfortunately, very little is known about optimal delivery of massage interventions in the hospital setting, including dosing parameters such as time and frequency We conducted a single center comparative effectiveness study to evaluate therapeutic massage "dosing" to improve self-reported quality-of-life in hospitalized patients receiving palliative care consultation.
A Multi-centre, retrospective study describing the impact of PCCM standardized implementation on healthcare management among Asthma or COPD or Asthma-COPD overlap patients in Tianjin city of China, using real world electronic medical record database collected in local health care settings.
Between 2012 and 2014, a cohort of 90 COPD subjects of disease severity grades GOLD I-IV as well as 60 healthy control subjects (30 smokers and 30 non-smokers) have been examined regarding different clinical and blood/ sputum derived biomarkers at the investigators' research center. Of this cohort, 116 subjects were re-invited for the first follow-up study Ribolution II (NTC02522026) after 3 years (+/- 6 months) and data on the clinical course and treatment changes was obtained. This second follow-up study will re-examine all available subjects regarding disease course and treatment changes after 3 years (+/-6 months) for the investigation of ncRNA/ transcriptome biomarkers for their potential to indicate disease progression. In addition, biobanking of respective biosamples for potential future COPD biomarker research will be conducted.
110 COPD patients who were participated in the PR program were included in the study. Resting Heart Rate , pulmonary functions, functional capacity, perception of dyspnea, quality of life and psychological symptoms compared before and after PR.
COPD outpatients with severe and very severe (grade III-IV) disease at risk of malnutrition commencing rehabilitation (7-10-week physical activity program) were randomized to receive a high protein diet (≥ 25 energy percentage) or standard care.
Patients are invited to participate in a trial to test a new way to optimise long-term use of non-invasive ventilation using remote monitoring. Breathing difficulties during sleep are frequently treated using home mechanical ventilation, also called non-invasive ventilation (NIV). Breathing difficulties during sleep affect many patients with conditions such as chronic pulmonary obstructive disease (COPD), neuromuscular conditions and obesity hypoventilation syndrome. Left untreated they can cause breathlessness, headaches, sleepiness and lead to hospitalisations and other severe adverse health outcomes. The best available treatment for chronic types of sleep-disordered breathing is NIV. However, not every patient eligible tolerates this treatment because it requires patients to sleep with a nasal or full-face mask that is connected with a tube to a machine. Although NIV is recommended by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE), many patients who should be on NIV use the treatment insufficiently within months. Using remote monitoring to identify problems with treatment adherence early on may help to identify clinical problems, troubleshoot user- or device-dependent problems, avoid delays in treatment and safe healthcare resources in the long-term. The investigators invite patients who use NIV to participate in this trial when they have difficulties with the treatment (NIV). This study will evaluate compliance and efficacy of a remote monitoring device (T4P device, SRETT, Paris/France) that will be connected to the standard NIV machine to remotely monitor usage. Patients will be randomly assigned to the remote monitoring using NIV for three months at home, or to usual care which is NIV without this monitoring. The primary outcome measure of this study is the improvement in adherence and compliance, as indicated by the average usage of NIV, as well as symptom scores to assess treatment effects.
Using weight training with virtual reality can help after discharge patients of acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which maintained their quality of life, and improved their exercise capacity, pulmonary function, readmission condition.
Dyspnea is a distressing symptom with pain like perception. The object of study is to translate a tool that measure overall dyspnea severity. Although many scales are available to assess dyspnea but D12 is a clear reliable scale and is use full in clinical practice to assess dyspnea in terms of intensity, quality and emotional response.
It is a prospective, multi-institutional clinical study and targets patients diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. About 120 subjects (35 at Ilsan Paik Hospital, 35 at Severance Hospital, and 50 at Asan Medical Center in Seoul) will be subject to a random allocation of 1:1. The arbitration group implements living rules for responding to fine dust, supports air purifiers, and only general guidance is implemented in the non-property group. Patients are recruited from Asan Medical Center in Seoul (Songpa-gu, Seoul), Severance Hospital ( Seodaemun-gu, Seoul), and Ilsan Paik Medical Center (Goyang, Gyeonggi-do) for 12 months. During outpatient visits, lung function tests and airway resistance tests shall be conducted, and surveys presented in the research plan shall be conducted.