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Mycobacterium Infection clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Mycobacterium Infection.

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NCT ID: NCT05336851 Recruiting - Sepsis Clinical Trials

Emergency PWAS in Respiratory Infectious Disease

Start date: April 11, 2023
Phase:
Study type: Observational [Patient Registry]

Develop an emergency PanorOmics Wide Association Study (ePWAS) for the early, rapid biological and pathophysiological characterisation of known and novel Infectious Diseases in adult patients presenting to emergency departments with suspected, acute, community-acquired respiratory infectious disease (scaRID). Phase 1 1. Develop an ED-ID biobank (named ePWAS-RID). Phase 2 2. Targeted research for the discovery of novel diagnostics, prognostics and therapeutics

NCT ID: NCT01628744 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Mycobacterium Infection

Autoantibodies Against Specific Cytokines in Adults With Severe Mycobacterial Infection

Start date: January 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

In adult, the prevalence of mycobacterial infections is increased with age is largely unknown. IFN-gamma-IL-12/23 axis or NF-kappaB pathways might also plays crucial roles in adult against mycobacteria. Based on this hypothesis, the investigators had applied a functional assay to these pathways in patients with mycobacterial infection.

NCT ID: NCT00001515 Completed - Clinical trials for Chronic Granulomatous Disease

Diagnostic Effectiveness of Virtual Bronchoscopy

Start date: December 1995
Phase: Phase 1
Study type: Interventional

This study will evaluate a new technique for examining the air passages of the lungs called "virtual bronchoscopy." It involves using computed tomography (CT) images of the chest to generate a 3-dimensional model of the walls of the trachea and bronchi (airway passages). This non-invasive method lets doctors see small masses and areas of narrowing in the passages without having to do surgery or pass a tube through them. Patients with diseases of the air passages who are enrolled in an NIH clinical trial may participate in this study, which requires having a CT scan. The patient lies on a table that slowly slides into a hole in a donut-shaped X-ray machine (the scanner). Patients may have to hold their breath several times during the procedure. Some patients may be given an injection of a contrast agent through a catheter (thin tube) placed in an arm vein to improve visibility of abnormalities. Patients may also be asked to breathe oxygen through nasal prongs to allow them to hold their breath longer. The procedure usually takes 15 to 20 minutes.