View clinical trials related to Infectious Diseases.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to assess the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of single and multiple intravenous doses of BWC0977 when administered to healthy adult volunteers.
A randomized, single-dose, two-way crossover study to evaluate bioequivalence of two formulations of cefoperazone sodium and sulbactam sodium combination (1/1 g/vial) after intravenous infusion of 1 g cefoperazone sodium and 1 g sulbactam sodium in healthy volunteers under fasting conditions
This is a human non-significant risk (NSR) clinical study designed to objectively and participatively verify that the Carecube Negative Pressure Isolation Chamber is a safe and non-hostile environment for the patients that will be contained within the chamber during normal operations.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of single and multiple intravenous doses of BWC0977 when administered to healthy adult volunteers.
Fluorescence is one of the most commonly used research and detection techniques in the field of biomedical science. The characteristics of fluorescent probe directly affect the performance and application of fluorescence analysis and imaging. Aggregation-Caused Quenching has limited the application of traditional fluorescent probes to some extent. This project intends to systematically evaluate the detection efficiency of new methods through the detection of biomarkers in clinical samples and the comparison with the detection methods of traditional biomarkers, so as to provide theoretical and experimental basis for the establishment of fast and simple biomarker detection technologies with new biological probes.
A study of LMP1 CAR-T for patients with LMP1 positive infectious diseases and hematological malignancies
This is a multi-centre population-based follow-up study for all 504 patients with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19. This study establishes a standardized and structured clinical database to provide complete and multidimensional clinical diagnosis and treatment data of novel coronavirus pneumonia, which also support future epidemiological, infectious disease study and patients' prognosis, by collecting clinical data and the related data of patients with novel coronavirus pneumonia in Southern Zhejiang province.
This study will evaluate the incidence of allergic manifestations (the first of which is atopic dermatitis) and infectious diseases in children fed with an infant formula under real conditions of use.
There is no evidence that discontinuing antibiotic therapy for non-bacterial infections is safe. The main objective of this study is to determine whether discontinuation of antibiotic therapy when a clinician no longer considers it necessary makes any difference in terms of the number of days with severe symptoms. This is a multicentre, open-label, randomised controlled clinical trial. The study will be conducted in ten primary care centres in Spain. We will include patients from 18 to 75 years of age with uncomplicated acute respiratory tract infections (RTIs) in whom: antibiotics are not necessary; or those diagnosed with clinical conditions for which antibiotics might be necessary but according to the history and clinical examination the physician considers that antibiotics are not needed or the patient feels that the antibiotic regimen has not worked as expected; or several doses of an antibiotic have been taken from leftovers found in the household or obtained at the pharmacy without any medical prescription for a clinical condition for which antibiotics are not necessary. The patients will be randomly assigned to the usual strategy of continuing antibiotic treatment (usual intervention group) or discontinuing antibiotic therapy (novel intervention group). A sample size of 215 patients per group was calculated on the basis of a reduction of one day in the duration of severe symptoms as a clinically relevant outcome. The primary outcome will be duration of severe symptoms, i.e. symptoms scored 5 or 6 by means of a symptom diary. Secondary outcomes will include: antibiotics taken, adverse events, patient satisfaction, and complications within the first 3 months.
Community Case Management (CCM) is a clinical decision aid used by frontline Health Surveillance Assistants (HSAs) in Malawi to manage uncomplicated cases of pneumonia and malaria (amongst other conditions). Children identified has having complicated illness are urgently referred to larger health facilities better equipped to clinically manage these more complex presentations. There is evidence to suggest HSAs are missing opportunities to refer seriously ill children, and parents/caregivers are failing to comply with urgent referral recommendations when given; reducing the overall effectiveness of the CCM strategy. Use of mobile technology for deploying CCM has been demonstrated in prior research as feasible to evaluate, acceptable to health workers and parents/caregivers and improving health worker fidelity to the guidelines, but it is unknown if this translates into increased referral and referral completion rates. This trial seeks to evaluate the added value of a purpose developed mobile solution for CCM, called Supporting LIFE electronic Community Case Management (SL eCCM App) on HSA referral and parent/caregiver health seeking behavior.