View clinical trials related to Pneumonia.
Filter by:Objects: The purpose of this study was to observe the characteristics of morbidity, disease progression and therapeutic effects of 2019-novel coronavirus pneumonia patients with different clinical types. Method: A single center, retrospective and observational study was used to collect COVID-19 patients admitted to Wuhan Infectious Diseases Hospital (Wuhan JinYinTan Hospital) from January 2020 to March 2020. The general information, first clinical symptoms, hospitalization days, laboratory examination, CT examination, antiviral drugs, immune enhancers, traditional Chinese medicine treatment and other clinical intervention measures were recorded, and the nutritional status and prognosis of the patients were recorded. confirm COVID-19 's disease progression, clinical characteristics, disease severity and treatment effects. To compare the characteristics of disease progression, clinical features, disease severity and therapeutic effect of different types of COVID-19. Outcomes: The characteristics of disease progression, clinical features, disease severity and therapeutic effect of different types of COVID-19. Conclusion: The characteristics of disease progression, clinical features and therapeutic effect of different types of COVID-19.
Compare the efficacy and safety of Bromhexine Hydrochloride Tablets combined with standard treatment/ standard treatment in patients with suspected and mild, or common novel coronavirus pneumonia (COVID-19). Random, open, group sequential design.
In Egypt, according to UNICEF 2018, Acute Respiratory Tract Infection (ARTIs)was estimated to account for 11% and 19% of the under-five and post-neonatal mortalities respectively. Despite the well-recognized role of vitamin D in metabolism and homeostasis in the general population, there is now growing interest in its probable association with pneumonia. Globally, about 30% to 90% of Under-5 children experience vitamin D deficiency. This could vary among children, according to the socioeconomic, environmental and behavioral circumstances. Studies evaluating the association of 1,25 (OH)2D deficiency and the severity of respiratory tract infection, are rare and showed controversial findings. However, an Indian systematic review polled the results of 12 studies, with 2279 participants, highlighted the significant correlation between vitamin D deficiency and incidence and severity of ALRIs. A prospective cohort study conducted in Yemen examined the ability of deficient levels of vit.D to predict the outcomes of severe pneumonia. The study documented the significant association between vitamin D deficiency with neutropenia and hypoxia in patients with severe pneumonia, thus predicting the poor prognosis. In Egypt 2010, a case-control study conducted on children aged 2 to 5 years to examine the impact of vitamin D deficiency on the susceptibility of pneumonia. The study illustrated that Vitamin D deficiency is associated with a higher incidence and more severe pneumonia. Recent studies advocated providing children(particularly suffering from pneumonia) with adequate amounts of vitamin D supplements. Nevertheless, few studies have been conducted to evaluate the impact of vitamin D supplementation on the outcome of pneumonic infants. Thus, we urge to conduct a randomized controlled trial (RCT) in Abou ElReesh tertiary Pediatric hospital, to evaluate the effects of vitamin D3 supplementation to children with pneumonia. We postulated that supplementation of 100 000 IU of vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) will reduce the duration of illness in those children and improve their outcome.
The study is a randomized controlled trial to estimate the effects of the transitional care model (TCM) on hospital admissions and patients' experience during the year following the patient's qualifying discharge. The University of Pennsylvania, where TCM was developed, will be the coordinating center for the implementation. The study will be conducted in three large health systems spread throughout the U.S., drawing patients from seven hospitals in those systems. Eligible patients are older adults (age 65 and older) admitted to a participating hospital with symptoms of heart failure (HF), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), or pneumonia (PNA). The evaluation will be conducted by Mathematica.
The objective is to evaluate if the immune risk phenotype (IRP) in patients who have been admitted for pneumonia predisposes to worse long-term outcomes. In addition, the association between the detected immunological alterations and clinical, functional, nutritional or comorbidity risk factors will be evaluated. If the hypothesis is confirmed, helpful immunological markers will be identified. This will be useful in clinical practice to identify patients who can benefit from an intervention and / or to identify the best time for vaccination. Otherwise, valuable information will be obtained on the interrelation between immunological, clinical, functional and nutritional aspects.
The POCUS training program aims to bring sustainable, affordable access to POCUS to patients in need of diagnostic services in Uganda. This research study seeks to demonstrate that Clinical Officers (COs) in rural Uganda can be trained on POCUS for pediatric pneumonia, and that this training can be completed through remote monitoring and observation.
This trial will evaluate whether empirical treatment against cytomegalovirus and tuberculosis improves survival of HIV-infected infants with severe pneumonia.
Investigators plan to conduct the participants level, 1:1 randomized trial at the Central ICU and respiratory ICU of Xiangya Hospital in Changsha, China, from January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2019. Participants with initial diagnosis of severe pneumonia will be first treated with empiric therapy, after 48-72 hours, the participants's condition will be evaluated, and participants who will have been initially cured and died should be excluded.The participants who will have failed the initial treatment will be then randomly divided into two groups: the NGS group and the conventional treatment group. Bronchoalveolar lavage fluid will be taken by bedside bronchoscopy when the participants underwent nasal high-flow oxygen therapy, non-invasive ventilation, and invasive ventilation,or venous blood will be taken for examination. Participants in the NGS group will be tested for both NGS and conventional pathogens, however, the routine group will be only routinely tested. According to the pathogen results, participants with non-severe pneumonia will be excluded, and medication should be adjusted under the joint guidance of infectious and respiratory specialists. Then investigators will compare the first outcome: 28-day mortality, and secondary outcome: ICU hospitalization time, mechanical ventilation time, Hospitalization costs, antibiotic use costs, SOFA scores, CURB-65 scores, APACHE scores, and other clinical indicators.
This study will look for new biomarkers of infection and evaluate current biomarkers of infection in stroke patients. Patients with acute stroke will be monitored with daily blood samples for seven days and by clinical examination to detect infections for 10 days.
The INSPIRE-ASP PNA trial is a cluster-randomized controlled trial of HCA hospitals comparing routine empiric antibiotic stewardship practices with real-time precision medicine computerized physician order entry smart prompts providing the probability that a non-critically ill adult admitted with PNA is infected with a resistant pathogen. Note: that enrolled "subjects" represents 59 individual HCA hospitals that have been randomized.