There are about 13332 clinical studies being (or have been) conducted in Netherlands. 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 goal of this clinical trial is to study the effects of Flow Controlled Ventilation (FCV) following conventional mechanical ventilation (Pressure or Volume Controlled Ventilation) in postcardiac surgery ICU-patients to allow for future power calculations and to obtain experience with FCV. The main questions it aims to answer are: - What is the effect of FCV on the lung volume measured by Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT)? - What is the effect of FCV on the minute volume? - What is the effect of FCV on the mechanical power and dissipated energy? Participants will be ventilated with PCV at baseline and then switched to FCV for 90 minutes while the lung volume, minute volume and mechanical power and dissipated energy levels are measured.
The investigators hypothesized that Macrovascular Flow imaging could contribute to 2D power Doppler and 3D power Doppler in depicting fibroid vascularity. However, data concerning the feasibility and reproducibility of Macrovascular Flow imaging is lacking. Therefore the purpose of our study was to determine 1) the reproducibility of Macrovascular Flow imaging, 2) its correlation with 2D and 3D power Doppler, and 3) penetration depth, in order to investigate the added value for daily clinical practice.
In the Netherlands, more than 600 thousand people have asthma. About half of these people have insufficient asthma control. This has a negative effect on their health and use of care. Insufficient knowledge about asthma and proper medication use, low self-confidence in managing asthma, and low compliance contribute to this problem. AstmaKompas is an eHealth application for asthma patients focused on self-monitoring and self-management. Astmakompas also connects patients with their healthcare professionals, among other things by giving healthcare professionals more insight into their patients' disease progression, enabling them to provide timely(er) support. In this study, AstmaKompas will be deployed and evaluated in 2 hospitals. Through questionnaires and interviews, insight will be gained into the experiences of patients and healthcare professionals with AstmaKompas. Potential effects on health outcomes and healthcare utilization will also be identified.
The goal of this cross over study is to investigate the effect of short term time restricted eating (TRE) on the innate immune system in patients with a history of myocardial infarction.
Introduction: Complications of robotic-assisted total knee arthroplasty (TKA) seem to be rare and consist mainly of infections or fractures. In the Reinier Haga Orthopedisch Centrum (RHOC), postoperative bleeding is experienced to be a complication that often occurs, mainly at the tibial wounds of the registration pins used in robotic-assisted TKA. This often results in longer hospital stay and might interfere with the current fast track knee surgery by a delayed discharge. To overcome this complication, nowadays bone plugs are used in the two drill-holes. Currently, it is unknown whether these bone plugs reduces the incidence of postoperative bleeding. Objective: To evaluate the incidence of postoperative bleeding in patients that underwent a robotic-assisted TKA and received bone plugs in the two drill-holes in the tibia, compared to patients that underwent the same operation but did not receive bone plugs. Study design: Retrospective, inventory study Study population: All patients that underwent a robotic-assisted TKA in the RHOC from December 2020 till October 2022. Intervention: In the past, some patients that underwent a robotic-assisted TKA received a bone plug in the two tibial drill-holes. This bone is collected from the excess bone that is removed during the operation. Main study parameters/endpoints: Incidence of postoperative bleeding in both groups.
The goal of this observational pilot study is to evaluate the feasibility and accuracy of tracked ultrasound registration on patients undergoing abdominal cancer navigation surgery. The main research question is: Could tracked ultrasound be applied as an alternative to standard CBCT scanning in surgical navigation? Participants will undergo tracked ultrasound measurements of the pelvic bone on the operating room after patient anesthesia and before surgical incision.
In this study, various health care professionals will follow an E-learning module in which BCC detection on OCT is explained. Thereafter, the participants will test their skill by assessing OCT-scans. Their performance will be monitored using cumulative-sum analysis. After completion, newly trained OCT assessors will test their diagnostic accuracy for BCC detection on OCT in a exploratory study. The trainability, amount of required training and diagnostic accuracy will be compared between dermatologist and non-dermatologists.
Research shows that online unguided self-help interventions focused on psycho-education, skills training and lifestyle can prevent mild mood complaints from turning into a full-blown depression. These encouraging results are found even though the adherence to these types of interventions is generally low. With this project, the investigators examine whether effectiveness and adherence to online unguided self-help interventions can be increased by additional motivational guidance elements. This is examined by adding three additional components to the intervention: 1) A coach who provides online feedback once a week to provide support. 2) Mobile application to monitor mood and related factors and to receive automated personalized messages, 3) Content based on the principles of motivational interviewing. A secondary aim is to compare the additional effects of the individual components against the additional costs.
A patient decision aid (PDA) was tested in a population of patients with superficial basal cell carcinoma. This study evaluates whether the use of a PDA improved outcomes like decisional conflict and knowledge.
In the real-time pilot study, the performance of a recently developed Computer Aided Detection (CADe) system will be investigated in 30 patients during real-time live endoscopic examination. Three expert endoscopists in the field of Barrett's esophagus and endoscopic resection techniques will perform the inclusions following a standardized data acquisition protocol. In total, 15 patients with a visible neoplastic lesion in their Barrett's esophagus and 15 patients without any visible abnormalities in their Barrett's esophagus will be included in this study. Outcomes: to investigate feasibility of the use of the CADe system in the endoscopy suite, to investigate the performance of the CADe system when used by endoscopists.