There are about 25435 clinical studies being (or have been) conducted in United Kingdom. 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 aim of this performance evaluation is to compare the blood glucose results obtained using the VerioVue Blood Glucose Monitoring System (BGMS) with those obtained from a validated comparator method (iSTAT 1 Analyser) using arterial blood. The main question the study aims to answer is: How accurate is the VerioVue BGMS when compared to a product that has already been confirmed as accurate (iSTAT 1 Analyser) when hospital staff test arterial blood on these two types of instrument? Participants will have a small amount of blood taken from an existing arterial line.
Severe aortic stenosis is a common heart condition affecting elderly patients. Degeneration of the aortic valve (oneway valve between the heart and the aorta) causes high resistence to blood flow, resulting in strain on the heart and the potential for heart failure and death. Treatment of aortic stenosis has traditionally been with open heart surgery. A new procedure called transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) allows new aortic valves to be implanted through the femoral arteries, resulting in equivalent outcomes to open surgery with a more rapid recovery. Some complications remain present however, including the risk of debris released during the valve implantation being carried by the blood stream into the brain. This may lead to strokes and a loss of mental capacity. Devices that filter the blood stream and capture this debris have now been developed but are of uncertain benefit. We plan to investigate the brain function of patients who have been randomly assigned to the TAVI procedure with and without the use of filters to see if there are any cognitive benefits to the use of this technology. Patients who are enrolled in the BHF PROTECT-TAVI trial will be invited to partcipate in this trial. They will have already been randomly assigned to TAVI with or without cerebral filter use. We will perform a series of bedside clinical tests (lasting ~40 minutes) involving questionnaires, pen & paper and computer-based tasks. These will be performed both pre- and post-TAVI. There is no change to routine patient care. Data will be analysed with the assistance of trained neuropsychologists and will provide a valuable insight into the performance and role of the cerebral filter for TAVI patients in the future.
The intention of the study is to demonstrate superiority of Saruparib (AZD5305) + physician's choice NHA relative to placebo + physician's choice NHA by assessment of radiographic progression-free survival (rPFS) in participants with mCSPC.
The goal of this clinical trial is to investigate the effects of yoga participation for adults with cystic fibrosis. The main question it aims to answer is: does participation in yoga affect health-related quality of life for adults with cystic fibrosis? Researchers will compare a group completing a 12-week yoga programme alongside usual cystic fibrosis care, to a group completing usual care alone to see if the addition of yoga effects health-related quality of life.
The goal of this clinical trial is to assess the efficacy of hyperspectral endoscopic imaging to distinguish neoplasia from non-dysplastic Barrett's oesophagus in vivo. The main outcome measures are: 1) Classification of spectral patterns corresponding to neoplastic vs non-neoplastic Barrett's; 2) Image quality assessed by the endoscopist by VAS rating the level of confidence in delineating the area of interest; 3) Time to perform hyperspectral imaging; 4) Quantification of molecular biomarkers in endoscopic areas with neoplastic spectral patterns. Participants will firstly undergo a standard endoscopy, followed by another endoscopy using the experimental HySe device. Subsequently, patients will receive biopsies according to Seattle protocol, and up to 6 additional (optional) snap frozen research biopsies.
The purpose of this study is to assess if adding LY3537982 in combination with standard of care anti-cancer drugs is more effective than standard of care in participants with untreated advanced NSCLC. NSCLC must have a change in a gene called KRAS G12C. Study participation, including follow-up, could last up to 3 years, depending on how you and your lung cancer are doing.
The present study aims to investigate whether energy intake is reduced when participants consume a reduced portion size (15% compared to the 'control' portion), and also to see whether awareness of this reduction affects energy intake.
SAFE-LCD study is a randomised controlled trial aiming to develop and evaluate a safe, cost-effective, easily accessible, digital Low-Calorie Diet (LCD) programme for insulin-treated adults with Type 2 diabetes (T2D), a world-first innovation. The study plans to enrol 72 participants who will be randomly allocated to either receive the intervention or will be provided with weight loss advice suitable for insulin-treated patients through accessing the NHS 12-week weight loss plan. The intervention arm will follow Oviva Diabetes Remission Insulin (ODR-I) programme which includes expert dietitian coaching, support of a Diabetes Nurse, the Oviva app (with a 12-month weight prediction chart), a Capilar Blood Glucose (CBG) meters (for enhanced safety in view of concerns re hypo- and hyper-glycaemia), and BodyTrace weight scales. If successful, this project will provide game-changing evidence for the support of insulin-treated T2D patients and for NHS commissioning of the digital Low-Calorie programme driving patient benefits and cost-savings.
The study plans to monitor around 300 people from different hospitals with COPD for a period of 3 months after they are discharged from the hospital using a smartphone app and a Fitbit device. This device can passively track certain health metrics; this way the research team can research whether it is possible to identify the early warning signs of a decline in health by using these ongoing measurements of vital signs and symptoms. This could allow doctors to intervene early and potentially prevent further deterioration in health decline and hospital admission altogether. The study seeks to investigate how similar these physiological measurements are when collected in the real world rather than just in the hospital setting, and what influence environmental factors have on a patient's health and experience of their condition.
BEN8744 is an experimental new medicine for treating inflammatory bowel diseases such as Ulcerative Colitis. The study will test single and repeated doses of BEN8744 or placebo by mouth. BEN8744 is a first in human study, so will start with a small dose and the dose will be increased as the study progresses. The goal is to find out its side effects and blood levels when taken by mouth and whether food affects the blood levels. This is a 3-part study (Parts A, B and C) in up to 108 healthy people, aged 18-65. Part A, will include up to 64 participants, single doses of BEN8744 or placebo. They'll take about 2 weeks to finish the study, stay on the ward for 4 nights and 5 days in a row and make 2 outpatient visits. Part B, will include up to 12 participants, single doses of BEN8744 with and without food. They'll take up to 3 weeks to finish the study, stay on the ward for 4 nights and 5 days in a row on 2 occasions, and make 2 outpatient visits. Part C will include up to 32 participants repeat doses of the BEN8744 or placebo for 14 days. They'll take about 4 weeks to complete the study, stay on the ward for 17 nights and 18 days in a row and make 2 outpatient visits.