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T-Cell Dysfunction clinical trials

View clinical trials related to T-Cell Dysfunction.

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NCT ID: NCT05886738 Not yet recruiting - Obesity Clinical Trials

Investigating the Effect of Short-term Fasting on T Cell Metabolism, Function, and Phenotype in Obesity

Start date: June 1, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The immune system is made up of many types of immune cells, each of which play a specialized role in protecting against pathogens. T cells are a crucial part of the adaptive immune system, and receive signals from the body's metabolism which tell them whether they should become activated to respond to an infection or if they should stay in their resting state. In obesity, the body's metabolism shifts and these T cells become less effective at protecting against infection and instead start to increase inflammation which is involved in obesity-related health conditions. The investigators are conducting this study because the investigators are interested in understanding how fasting, which will alter the metabolic signals that T cells receive, might impact the types of T cells that are present and how they respond to activating signals. Additionally, the investigators are interested in understanding if these responses differ between T cells from individuals with obesity versus lean individuals.

NCT ID: NCT04658069 Not yet recruiting - ESRD Clinical Trials

T Cell Dysfunction in ESRD

Start date: January 1, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) suffer from high morbidity and mortality of cardiovascular and infectious disease and increased risk of all-cause mortality which is mainly attributed to the disturbed immune response. More and more evident indicated that T cell dysfunction was universal in ESRD. However, few studies clarified the association of T cell dysfunction and clinical outcomes. This study is aim to explore valuable markers of T cell dysfunction predicting bad clinical outcomes including death, cardiovascular disease, infection and tumor. Hopefully, these finding will provide foundation for further mechanism research and better therapeutic options for ESRD patients in the future.