Clinical Trials Logo

Seach Results for — “aids”

Assessing Perceptions and Preferences Around Long-acting Injectables (APPLI) - APPLI

Assessing Perceptions and Preferences Around Long-acting Injectables in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program

The Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program is an essential platform for reducing health disparities among people with HIV and scaling up evidence-based strategies to strengthen the HIV care continuum. The investigators propose an implementation-science study based in New York Ryan White Part A programs, to inform the delivery of long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy and related supportive services to low-income, largely Black and Latino/a people with HIV who have struggled with daily oral antiretroviral therapy adherence. As a major biomedical advance de-necessitating adherence to daily dosing, long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy could greatly increase opportunities for health, survival and transmission prevention, particularly in populations confronting complex barriers to viral load suppression. However, optimizing the public health impact of long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy will require implementation science to assess perceptions and preferences around long-acting injectable versus daily oral regimens, identify support services and delivery mechanisms suited to promoting long-acting injectable uptake and engagement, and address the role of provider beliefs as to which patients should be offered long-acting injectable options. In the absence of this groundwork, long-acting injectable antiretroviral therapy may primarily reach those who are already relatively advantaged, and even exacerbate HIV disparities.

NCT05833542 — Hiv
Status: Recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/hiv/NCT05833542/

Efficacy and Safety of High-dose Liposomal Amphotericin B for Disseminated Histoplasmosis in AIDS

Efficacy and Safety of High-dose Liposomal Amphotericin B (10 mg/kg) for Disseminated Histoplasmosis in AIDS: a Randomized Phase III Trial (INDUCTION Trial)

Phase III trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of a single high dose (10 mg/kg) of liposomal amphotericin B for disseminated histoplasmosis in AIDS patients, in comparison to standard therapy (3 mg/kg of liposomal amphotericin B for two weeks) (INDUCTION trial).

NCT05814432 — Immunosuppression
Status: Not yet recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/immunosuppression/NCT05814432/

Aberrant Myeloid Lineage Differentiation in HIV/AIDS Patients

A Single-center, Retrospective Cohort Study of Aberrant Myeloid Lineage Differentiation in HIV/AIDS Patients

The investigators included 782 HIV-infected patients from January 2016 to October 2020 Zhongnan Hospital of Wuhan University, whose AIDS diagnosis criteria met the "AIDS Diagnosis and Treatment Guide (2018 edition)" of Chinese Medical Association.

NCT05808803 — HIV Infections
Status: Completed
http://inclinicaltrials.com/hiv-infections/NCT05808803/

Integrated Hypertension and Diabetes Mellitus Type II Treatment and Care Among People Living With HIV/AIDS

Integrated Hypertension and Diabetes Mellitus Type II Treatment and Care Among People Living With HIV/AIDS Attending Care and Treatment Center in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

This project was a facility-based program intervention for People Living with HIV (PLHIV) aged 18 years and above who attended a Care and Treatment Center (CTC) in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Clients received preventive, diagnostic, and treatment services for Hypertension (HTN) and Type Two Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM). The primary health outcomes were all-cause mortality, disease-specific morbidity, HTN, and T2DM control rates. Secondary outcomes included access to care, retention in care adherence, and quality of care. Results obtained can be used to strengthen Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) care delivery in HIV/AIDS care in CTC in Tanzania.

NCT05786703 — Hypertension
Status: Completed
http://inclinicaltrials.com/hypertension/NCT05786703/

Comparing Self-Fitting Strategies in the Lexie Powered by Bose Hearing Aids

Comparing Self-Fitting Strategies in the Lexie Powered by Bose Hearing Aids: A Randomized Control Trial

More than 1.5 billion people around the world experience hearing loss, of whom at least 430 million experience disabling hearing loss that will require rehabilitation. The majority of people have mild to moderate hearing loss and can benefit from hearing aids. However, hearing aid adoption around the world has been low, with global hearing aid coverage being less than 11%. This is partly due to limited access to hearing healthcare services and the high cost of hearing devices. However, there have been significant efforts to improve access to hearing healthcare services. This includes rapid advances in hearing aids and new service-delivery models leading to more affordable and accessible options such as Over-the-Counter (OTC) hearing aids. On the 17th of October 2022, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) established a regulatory category for OTC hearing aids. The final rule allows consumers with perceived mild to moderate hearing impairment to purchase hearing aids directly from stores or online retailers without the need for a medical exam, prescription or a fitting by an audiologist. The FDA defined two sub-categories for OTC hearing aids, namely 1) OTC hearing aids with standardized output profiles (i.e., pre-set programs) and 2) self-fitting OTC hearing aids which allow users to program their hearing aids with a self-fitting strategy and also customize their hearing aid settings according to their needs and preferences. Sabin et al. (2020) was the first study to validate a self-fitting method using the Bose prototype hearing aid. This self-fitting method allowed users to select their own signal processing parameters using a mobile application consisting of two wheels that simultaneously control the gain and compression of all frequency bands. Sabin et al. (2020) evaluated the real-world performance of this approach by comparing gain, sound quality and clinical measures of hearing aid benefit and satisfaction between a group using the self-fitting method and a group that was professionally fitted with the same hearing aid. The gain selected by the self-fit group was within 1.8 dB overall and 5.6 dB per band compared to the gain selected by the audiologist. Participants in the self-fit group reported better sound quality, and there were no differences in clinical measures of hearing aid benefit or satisfaction. Although a number of studies have compared self-fitting OTC devices to conventional hearing aids fitted by hearing healthcare professionals, no study has compared different self-fitting strategies in the same OTC device. Therefore, this study aims to compare the existing self-fitting strategy of the Lexie Powered by Bose hearing aids (i.e., direct adjustment) to a recently validated in-situ audiometry fitting strategy. The in-situ audiometry fitting strategy consists of in-situ thresholds measurements conducted at 500, 1000, 2000 and 4000 Hz through the hearing aids, which will be used with a proprietary fitting algorithm that is based on National Acoustics Laboratories' Non-Linear Version 2 (NAL-NL2) to self-program the hearing aids.

NCT05782153 — Hearing Loss
Status: Completed
http://inclinicaltrials.com/hearing-loss/NCT05782153/

Pediatric Anesthesia Consent - Visual Aids

Use of a Visual Aid in Improving Caregiver Understanding and Recall in Pediatric Anesthesia Consent Process - a Randomized Controlled Trial

Informed consent in pediatric anesthesia is obtained from the caregiver by the anesthesiologist prior to surgery. Studies demonstrate that caregivers often do not fully understand or recall the information (risks and benefits) discussed with them during the consent process. The use of visual aids (pictographs etc.) in the consent process has been studied and found beneficial in increasing recall of the discussion about surgery (appendectomy) and for sedation in the emergency department. The investigators developed posters/pamphlets as visual aids with information about general anesthesia and risks involved to help the caregivers understand the process and risks better when their child comes in for an elective procedure. This randomized controlled trial comparing the recall and satisfaction of the standard consent process with and without the use of the visual aids will help evaluate whether the consent process and caregiver understanding can be improved by using these aids.

NCT05774743 — Surgery
Status: Recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/surgery/NCT05774743/

Ending Tobacco Use Through Interactive Tailored Messaging for Cambodian People Living With HIV/AIDS - ProjectENDIT

Ending Tobacco Use Through Interactive Tailored Messaging for Cambodian People Living With HIV/AIDS (Project END-IT)

The goal of this research study is to test how well an automated text messaging smoking treatment program helps smokers with HIV quit smoking.

NCT05746442 — HIV
Status: Recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/hiv/NCT05746442/

Postural Modification and Hearing Aids in Presbycusis - Post-AP

Modification de la Posture et Appareillage Auditif Dans la Presbyacousie

Presbycusis could be associated to increased risk to fall. There is little about the impact on postural balance of hearing aids. In this study, the investigators describe the postural balance evolution before and after hearing aid fitting in presbycusis-affected adults (55-80years old) consulting Angers University Hospital ENT department and ENT Medical Doctor of Le Mans .

NCT05706051 — Postural; Defect
Status: Not yet recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/postural-defect/NCT05706051/

Visual Aids for Induction of Labor RCT - VAIL

Visual Aids for Induction of Labor (IOL): A Randomized Controlled Trial for Assessment of Patient IOL Knowledge

This study aims to develop a visual aid tool for induction education informed by the experiences and needs of historically marginalized pregnant women, as well as determine the impact of the patient-informed visual aid on patient knowledge, satisfaction, and trust in physicians regarding induction methods.

NCT05671224 — Induced; Birth
Status: Recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/induced-birth/NCT05671224/

Renal Replacement Therapies Decision Aids

Developing and Effectiveness Evaluation of Web-based Situation Renal Replacement Therapies Patient Decision Aids

Different renal replacement therapy methods will cause significant impacts on the physical, mental, and social for patients with end-stage renal disease. Application shared decision-making should be able to effectively assist patients in choosing suitable renal replacement therapy. Currently, most of the patient decision aid of renal replacement therapy are written health education leaflets, which have problems such as too many words, more difficult content, and inconvenience. In shared decision-making, even though different treatment options are communicated to patients, there is still a gap between "understanding" and "real experience", it will be creating uncertainty of decision, and emphasizing true situational learning strategies should be a viable auxiliary method. Therefore, this study aims to develop a web-based patient decision aid of renal replacement therapy and integrates situational learning strategies into it. First, investigators have conducted a qualitative study to explore the related experience of patients with end-stage renal disease the decision-making needs in renal replacement therapy choice, and the experience and barrier of reading paper patient decision aid. Next, based on the results of the pilot study, the modified Delphi method will be used to collect the opinions of experts, and the situational learning theory will be integrated into the patient decision aid to develop the web-based situation renal replacement therapies patient decision aid. After completion, investigators will apply quasi-experimental, a repeated measurement that will be adopted to analyze the effectiveness of web-based patient decision aid of renal replacement therapy in shared decision-making in patients with end-stage renal disease.

NCT05666544 — End-stage Renal Disease
Status: Recruiting
http://inclinicaltrials.com/end-stage-renal-disease/NCT05666544/