There are about 620 clinical studies being (or have been) conducted in Bangladesh. The country of the clinical trial is determined by the location of where the clinical research is being studied. Most studies are often held in multiple locations & countries.
The objective of this registry is to gather data on the clinical outcomes of Medtronic mitral repair products (Profile 3D™ and CG Future® annuloplasty systems) in the approved intended use up to 12 months from the day of procedure
Visceral leishmaniasis (VL) also known as kala-azar is a public health problem in Bangladesh. Since 2005 a national kala-azar elimination program is going on in the country. The program has preparatory, attack, consolidation and maintenance phases. The target of the program is to reduce the VL incidence less than 1 per 10,000 people at upazila (sub-district) level in VL endemic upazilas of the country. The program is heading successfully to its consolidation phase. During attack phase house to house search for VL suspects and also suspects with Post-kala-azar Dermal Leishmaniasis (PKDL) was the tool for early diagnosis of VL and PKDL cases. Indoor residual spraying with insecticide (Deltamethrin) was the method for sand fly control to reduce the transmission of the disease. Since in the consolidation phase the VL case load is many times less than that in the attack phase, house to house search for VL and PKDL cases and IRS for vector control is no more cost-effective for the program. Therefore there is a need for alternative methods for active search of VL and PKDL cases and method for sand fly control, appropriate for the consolidation phase. In the present study the investigators propose to investigate the efficacy of Inesfly 5AIGRNG TM containing Alphacypermethrin 0.7%; D-Allethin 1.0% and Pyriproxyphen (0.063%), commercial available durable wall lining (DWL), impregnated of existing bed-net with insecticide tablet, KO TAB 123, indoor residual spraying (IRS) with Delthamethrin against a control group Methods: A cluster randomized controlled design to measure sand fly density reduction at intervention household as well as sand fly mortality by entomological methods. Outcome measures/variables: reduction of sand fly density at intervention household and sand fly corrected mortality on intervention surfaces compare to control households/conditions.
The purpose of this study is to assess the effectiveness of PTM202 in treating environmental enteric dysfunction.
This study will be a randomized observer -blinded controlled non-inferiority study to evaluate and compare the immunogenicity of locally produced Ingovax ACWY with Quadri Meningo on a total of 88 healthy adult participants (18-45 years of age). 44 participants will receive locally produced Ingovax ACWY and 44 participants of comparator groups will receive Quadri Meningo which is produced by BiO-MeD Private Limited. Vaccination will be done in Day 0 following the screening and pre-immunization blood sample collection and post-immunization blood will be collected at Study Day 30. Follow- up by home visit will be carried out from Study day 1-6 and clinic follow-up is scheduled upto Study day 90. The hypothesis of this study is: locally produced subcutaneous Meningococcal vaccine Ingovax ACWY is non inferior and immunogenic among adults in Bangladesh as compared to Quadri Meningo.
This observational study will examine the safety and efficacy of bedaquiline and delamanid used (individually, not together) in routine, multidrug regimens for treatment of MDR-TB. The information gathered in this study will inform doctors how best to use these TB drugs in the future.
Impaired vitamin B12 (B12) status during pregnancy is associated with increased risk of birth defects and common complications (e.g. intrauterine growth restriction, neural tube defects), and possibly immune function impairment. The newborns and infants of B12-deficient mothers have low B12 stores at birth, further exacerbated by a very low concentration of B12 in breast milk that may hinder their growth and development. In regions such as Bangladesh, many women of reproductive age have inadequate B12 status, probably due to low intake of animal source food. Vitamin B12 intake and status in pregnancy and lactation is potentially insufficient to prevent impaired child development and immune function related to inadequate B12 status. The investigators hypothesize that prolonged vitamin B12 supplementation through fortified milk starting from early pregnancy up to 6 mo-postpartum will improve: (1) biomarkers of vitamin B12 status in mothers-infant pairs (2) vaccine specific adaptive immunity in infants; (3) neurological and cognitive function in infants.
This is an open-label randomized phase IV clinical trial assessing immunogenicity of poliovirus vaccines.Participants will be enrolled at 6 weeks of age and followed to 18 months of age. The study will recruit 1645 participants in five arms.
The purpose of this international, multicenter service review is to describe and compare ventilation management in patients at risk of acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) versus patients not at risk and patients with established ARDS, and to ascertain whether certain ventilator settings and ventilation parameters are associated with pulmonary complications or development of ARDS after start of ventilation in patients in intensive care units (ICUs) in Asian countries. Participating centers will include adult patients undergoing mechanical ventilation in the ICU during a 28-day period. Patients' data will be collected during the first 7 days in the ICU, or until ICU discharge. Follow up is until ICU discharge. The primary outcome includes two main ventilator settings, i.e., tidal volume and the level of positive end-expiratory pressure. Secondary endpoints are development of ARDS in patients without ARDS at the onset of mechanical ventilation, worsening of ARDS in patients with ARDS at the onset of mechanical ventilation, pulmonary infection, other pulmonary complications, need for tracheostomy, duration of ventilation, length of ICU stay and ICU mortality.
In Bangladesh, the prevalence of overweight and obesity among children varies from less than 1% to 17.9% based on different reference standard. In 2014 school based country wide study has been demonstrated that among children (6-15 years of age), 9.6% were overweight and 3.5% children were obese. Childhood obesity is getting increasing attention due to its association with adult obesity and increased risk of co morbidities in adulthood. Childhood obesity is known to be an independent risk factor for adult obesity and once a child is obese, it is difficult to reverse through interventions. This suggests an urgent need to address overweight and obesity levels in childhood. The increasing trend of childhood obesity suggests urgent solution of the problem. There is no evidence of intervention for childhood overweight and obesity exists in Bangladesh. This feasibility study will be able to generate evidence for overcoming this upcoming epidemic in resource poor setting. If the proposed study will be able to address its objective that will create a possibility for developing a large cluster randomized trial in low resource setting like Bangladesh. This study will also give opportunity to our policy makers for advocating to the government of Bangladesh for adopting an obesity control policy for children. The aim of the study is to develop a school based healthy eating and active lifestyles module and assess feasibility and acceptability of the guideline in school setting. Outcome measures/variables: Healthy Eating and Active Living intervention material (Guideline, Tiffin box) Perception of children, parents and policy makers regarding obesogenic behavior Acceptance of children, parents and policy makers regarding planned intervention. Facilitators and barriers of Healthy Eating and Active Living.
The study hypothesis is that clinical decision-support on a smartphone for the management of diarrheal disease will improve the assessment of dehydration, reduce IV fluid usage, and increase guideline adherence for the use of zinc and antibiotics. To test this hypothesis we will conduct a cluster randomized controlled trial in the diarrhea wards of 10 hospitals in Bangladesh. A 6-week pre-intervention period will establish a baseline at all sites, and in the intervention, hospitals will be randomized to use a paper versus smartphone adaptation of the WHO guidelines by the admitting physician. Inclusion criteria are patients 2 months and older that have uncomplicated acute diarrheal disease; estimated enrollment is 7893 patients. The primary outcome measure is use of IV fluids. This project may have broad impact that will include opportunities to provide improved decision-support for the assessment of dehydration, decreased use intravenous fluids and more prudent use of antibiotics.