View clinical trials related to Fever.
Filter by:The primary objective of this study is to determine the safety of a single dose of intravenous ibuprofen administered over 5-10 minutes for the treatment of fever or pain in the hospital setting.
The objective of this study is to assess the efficacy of two treatment strategies for fatigue and disabilities in QFS: long term treatment with doxycycline or cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT).
The purpose of this study is to detect acute febrile episodes and dengue infection in five Latin American countries to assess dengue seroprevalence. Primary objectives: - To identify acute febrile episodes among the cohort in order to detect the presence of dengue infection. - To describe the dengue seroprevalence among the cohort at baseline and at the end of the study.
The yellow fever vaccine is a live, attenuated virus that results in a robust immune response, especially in the T cell compartment. The researchers have been studying immune responses to live viral infections using the yellow fever vaccine as a model for a live viral infection. In this study, the researchers are interested in looking at the processing and lifespan of yellow fever specific CD8 T cell by measuring DNA replication and cell proliferation in humans using a naturally occurring stable isotope called deuterium.
Background: - Fever is a common symptom of illness, but it can involve many signs (a signal that something is not right in the body that can be seen by others, such as vomiting) and symptoms (a signal that something is not right in the body that are felt only by the person, such as pain) that may differ depending on the type of illness involved. Researchers are interested in studying individuals who have a fever to examine how often these signs and symptoms are experienced by patients. Objectives: - To identify and evaluate the signs and symptoms of fever and examine their frequency in individuals who have fever. Eligibility: - Individuals at least 8 years of age who are admitted to the NIH Clinical Center and have a fever (body temperature of at least 38 degrees Celsius/100.4 degrees Fahrenheit). Design: - Participants will be screened upon admission to the NIH Clinical Center. - Researchers will review the Clinical Center admission records. - Participants will complete a 15- to 20-minute survey with questions about how they are feeling and what symptoms they have experienced before, during and after an episode of fever.
The VRI technology provides a radiation free dynamic image of the lung, by using a combination of well-known technologies, i.e. acoustic sensors, and a proprietary algorithm. The aim of the study is to determine if the VRI examination may contribute to the diagnosis and follow up of pneumonia in children, and therefore reduce the number of chest radiographs and the exposure to ionizing radiation. Children referred by ED for chest x-ray,for the evaluation of pneumonia, will undergo VRI as well. The two modalities will be read independently and then the findings will be compared, in order to asses the potential role of the VRI to the management of pneumonia in children.
The goal of this clinical research study is to learn if heated intra-abdominal cisplatin can help to control abdominal tumors in patients having surgery to remove the tumors. The safety of this drug will also be studied.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity of Phase III lots of the CYD dengue vaccine in a pediatric population in Malaysia. Primary Objectives: - To describe the safety (in terms of solicited and unsolicited adverse events) of the CYD dengue vaccine in all participants after each injection. - To describe the antibody response to each dengue virus serotype post-injection 2 and post-injection 3.
The objective of this study is to study immune memory generated against the yellow fever (YFV) vaccine in participants who have previously received the vaccine. Volunteers will not receive vaccine shots; only immune responses to previous yellow fever vaccination will be studied. The study involves one or multiple blood draws.
This is an open, non-randomized, phase I-II, pilot study, which evaluates the combination of optimum cytoreductive surgery and hyperthermic intraoperative peritoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC) with mitomycin C (MMC) and irinotecan. The latter drug will be administered in escalating doses to patients with gastric, colorectal, appendicular, or primary peritoneal carcinosis (PC).