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Dysbiosis clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04774042 Not yet recruiting - Metabolic Syndrome Clinical Trials

Probiotic Supplementation in the Dysbiosis of Bowel Preparation

Start date: March 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Significant changes in gut microbiota was noted after the high-volume bowel preparation with PEG before colonoscopy. The dynamic changes were found to be short-term. However, the perturbation pattern of gut microbiota found after bowel preparation may link to metabolic syndrome and obesity. No study had investigated the supplementation of probiotic in this dynamic situation before. Here we proposed this study to fulfill the knowledge gap and also inquiry on the potential therapeutic strategy.1.To test the hypothesis of probiotic supplementation after bowel preparation alters the composition of gut microbiota in a short-term and long-term manner.2.To test the hypothesis of GI tract associated symptoms affected by probiotic supplementation after bowel preparation. 3. To test the hypothesis of clinical events, especially parameters of metabolic syndrome affected by probiotic supplementation after bowel preparation.

NCT ID: NCT04027179 Not yet recruiting - Periodontitis Clinical Trials

Tongue Dysbiosis Effects on Arterial Pressure of Periodontitis Patients

TODY
Start date: August 2020
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Blood pressure control is crucial for individuals' wellbeing. However, many daily aspects such as diet could impair blood pressure control. In addition, many people living under different conditions in different countries are affected by some kind of gum disease. These people experience gingival bleeding, bad breath, teeth mobility and pain. Throughout gum disease development the number of oral germs in the mouth increases including their levels in tongue surface. Oral bacterial are able to convert nitrate widely found in food in nitrite which influences blood pressure. Frequently treatment of gum diseases general combines manual instrumentation with mouthwashes. However, it has been suggested that reduction of oral bacteria by mouthwashes, especially chlorhexidine, is accompanied by decreased conversion of nitrate to nitrite and that this minor nitrite availability would increase blood pressure. Therefore, this is a point to be clarified for patients, physicians and dentists. This study will investigate the relation between treatment with mouthwashes and blood pressure of patients with destructive gum disease based on nitrite levels in saliva, bacterial levels in tongue and values of arterial blood pressure which will be monitored over 6 months. In addition, usual clinical parameters and alteration of oral cells' DNA will be also monitored overtime. Patients will be treated under local anesthesia and manual instrumentation within 24 hours. They will receive oral care products too. There will be 3 treatment groups (manual instrumentation + chlorhexidine mouthwash [2 times a day for 3 weeks], manual instrumentation + placebo mouthwash [2 times a day for 3 weeks] and manual instrumentation + no mouthwash) and 2 dental appointments before treatment. After treatment, patients will be examined at 7, 14, 21, 90 and 180 days. Saliva, plaque and cell sampling will be fast and by no invasive methods.