View clinical trials related to Lung Diseases.
Filter by:The primary purpose of this study is to compare and assess the immediate and long-term effects on pulmonary rehabilitation training with the usage of HFNC or conventional oxygen therapy device. The hypotheses was, with high flow nasal cannula usage while exercising, the physiological outcome measurements would be better than conventional oxygen therapy device. Also, the usage of HFNC can immediately increase patient's exercising endurance and decrease dyspnea caused by exercising.
This single and repeat increasing dose study will collect information on safety, tolerability and drug levels in the body of the CCI15106 inhalation powder. The study will also look at the level of CCI15106 that will be released into the air and may be found in the blood of the people standing around the person inhaling it (bystanders). This is a two-part study in which Part 1 will enroll healthy subjects and look at environmental and bystander exposure and Part 2 will enroll subjects with moderate COPD. Approximately 36 healthy subjects and approximately 22 subjects with COPD will be randomized in this study for dosing. The total study duration will be 82 days for Cohort A Part 1; 75 days for Cohort B Part 1 and Cohort C Part 1; 77 days for Cohort A Part 2; and 90 days for Cohort B Part 2.
The overall purpose of the study is to compare the patterns of neurocircuitry activation in severe asthmatics vs. mild to moderate and healthy controls. The Investigators hypothesize that neurocircuitry activation increases with asthma severity, producing different neurocircuitry patterns for severe asthmatics than those of mild to moderate asthmatics or non-asthmatics.
People with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) have balance problems and are at risk of falling. New guidelines recommend balance assessment be included in pulmonary rehabilitation (PR) however no specific tests are recommended. Our goal is to determine the best balance test for identifying COPD patients who are at risk of falling. In this study, COPD patients who report balance problems or falling in the last year will participate in a testing session. Balance, balance confidence, lower body strength, exercise tolerance and perceived physical limitations will be assessed. The number of falls over the following year will be recorded using monthly calendars.
This randomized, cross over study aims to find out the benefits of delivering triple therapy using a single ELLIPTA® DPI (fixed-dose combination triple therapy) versus delivering triple therapy using two different types of inhalers (open triple therapy) including DISKUS® with HandiHaler® to subjects with COPD. Correct inhaler use, critical errors and performance attributes will also be assessed. Approximately 240 subjects with COPD will be randomized in the study. The study will be conducted in 3 visits and will be completed in approximately 56 days. At Visit 1 (Day 1) and Visit 2 (Day 28) subjects will be randomized to receive a placebo ELLIPTA inhaler once daily (QD) or a placebo DISKUS twice daily (BID) with placebo HandiHaler QD inhaler in 1:1 ratio in a cross-over manner for the study period (28 days for each period). At Visit 3 (Day 56), subjects will be asked to complete preference questionnaire 1 or 2. There will be no active treatment and subjects will continue to take their own prescribed COPD maintenance and rescue medication during the entire study period. ELLIPTA and DISKUS are the registered trademarks of GlaxoSmithKline group of companies. HandiHaler is the registered trademark of Boehringer Ingelheim group of companies.
A Phase II multi-center, double-blind, parallel group, randomized and placebo-controlled clinical trial addressing the treatment of patients with active and symptomatic Scleroderma-related interstitial lung disease (SSc-ILD).
This study aims to investigate the long-term safety and efficacy of RELVAR® 100 ELLIPTA® (hereinafter referred to as "Relvar") in daily clinical practice in subjects with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), who are naive to RELVAR. A total of 1000 subjects, from approximately 200 medical institutions, will be registered for this study and 332 of them will be considered for safety analysis. In the investigation, subject registration and data collection will be conducted using an Electronic Data Capture (EDC) system. Post-registration, the investigator will monitor the information regarding the safety and efficacy of RELVAR for one year from the start date of treatment with RELVAR. Pneumonia, systemic effects caused by corticosteroids and cardiovascular events will be considered as the priority investigation matters. At the end of observation period, the investigator will enter the obtained information into the EDC system and submit it. RELVAR 100 ELLIPTA is the registered trademark of GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) group of companies.
Health literacy refers to personal and relational factors affecting a person's ability to acquire, understand and use information about health and health services. In a need assessment study it was found that, the health services need to focus on health literacy factors in the follow up of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Thus, this project evaluate the effect a of a health literacy partnership health promotion intervention (hospital, municipalities, university) after discharge from hospital with the use of motivational interviewing and tailored follow-ups on re-admission, health literacy, self-management quality of life and cost in people with COPD compared with usual care.
The investigators are looking at the effect of humidified nasal high-flow with oxygen (HNHF-O2) on air exchange during exacerbations of COPD. HNHF-O2 therapy may have beneficial effects in patients with severe breathing impairment that results in low oxygen in the blood. Some studies show that patients with low blood oxygen levels who use HFNC oxygen have lower rates of needing mechanical ventilation.
This study examines the effects of an exercise and behavioral program, called Active-Life, to promote physical activity in people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. A sedentary lifestyle is very common in older people with chronic disease and if this program is successful it will be used to promote physical activity and improve the health of people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.