View clinical trials related to Tuberculosis.
Filter by:Background: Tuberculosis (TB) is a health threat for people living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). People living with HIV are more likely than others to develop active TB. Also, TB makes HIV progress faster. TB is a leading cause of death among people in the West African country of Liberia. Researchers want to find an effective testing method for latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI) to help people living with HIV in Liberia. Objective: To compare the interferon-gamma release assay (IGRA) and tuberculin skin test (TST) as LTBI screening tests in people living with HIV in Liberia. Eligibility: People ages 18 and older who take part in NIH study #19-I-N014 and are scheduled to have or have had IGRA at a Month 12 HONOR study visit. Design: Participants will be screened with a medical history and physical exam. Their medical records and HONOR study records will be reviewed. Participants will have TST. Purified protein derivative will be placed in the skin of their forearm. They will be observed for adverse reactions for 15 minutes. Between 48 and 72 hours after placement, they will have a second study visit to have the TST read. If they miss this time frame, they can return up to 7 days after placement. If they have a positive test result, they will have a chest x-ray. They will have a third study visit to review the results of the chest x-ray. They will be referred for clinical care if needed. They will take a pregnancy test if needed. Participation will last from 2 days to 6 weeks.
To reduce the burden of TB worldwide through more accurate, faster, simpler, and less expensive diagnosis of TB Every year, more than 3 million people with TB remain undiagnosed and 1 million die. Better diagnostics are essential to reducing the enormous burden of TB worldwide. The Rapid Research in Diagnostics Development for TB Network (R2D2 TB Network) brings together experts in TB care, technology assessment, diagnostics development, laboratory medicine, epidemiology, health economics and mathematical modeling with highly experienced clinical study sites in 10 countries
Prospective, randomized, double-blind, multicentre, placebo-controlled clinical phase IIb trial to evaluate efficacy of RUTI® vaccine in DS- (Drug-Sensitive) and MDR-TB (Multidrug-resistant) patients favourably responding to standard MDR-TB treatment. Time point of vaccination starts upon completion of 1 week of standard DS-TB treatment (cohort A), and another cohort of patients will be vaccinated upon completion of 1 month of standard MDR-TB treatment (cohort B). All the patients will be followed up to the end of the treatment.
Phase IV, observational, cohort, prospective study. With duration according to the indicated scheme, 6 months of treatment (2 intensive months and 4 months of sotén) for pulmonary tuberculosis. Follow-up with patients will continue for a month after completion of the indicated scheme.
This prospective observational multi-centre UK study will evaluate Xpert MTB/RIF Ultra for the detection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB) in bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) samples for pulmonary TB and endobronchial ultrasound guided transbronchial needle aspiration (EBUS-TBNA) samples for mediastinal TB and compare the diagnostic performance against conventional modalities (smear, culture, cytology) as well as to a clinical composite diagnosis. This will be using a clinical expert panel reviewing data blindly. The Investigators will assess the performance of Xpert Ultra by calculating the sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive and negative predictive value in UK centres. The turn-around time of these modality and its effect on treatment decisions will be assessed. Finally the Investigators will correlate different clinical characteristics and to define the sensitivities in the various clinical presentations and to evaluate the phenotypes of patients with 'trace' results within these cohorts.
This is a prospective, multicenter cohort study in which the accuracy and the diagnostic yield of the Stool Processing Kit (SPK) in combination with Xpert Ultra MTB/RIF (Ultra) on stool samples will be assessed using a microbiological reference standard and a composite reference standard among children with signs and symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Phase 1, Partially Blinded, Placebo-Controlled, Randomized, Combined Single Ascending Dose with Food Effect Cohort Trial (Part 1) and Multiple Ascending Dose Trial (Part 2) to Evaluate the Safety, Tolerability, and PK of TBAJ-587 in Healthy Adults
The management of osteoarticular infections on equipment is complex. In order to optimize the management of these infections, the French National Authority for Health (HAS) has published good practice recommendations for prosthesis infections in adults. However, in the pediatric population, this type of infection is rarer and their management less well codified. The aim of this retrospective and descriptive monocentric study is to identify all osteoarticular infections in children under 16 years of age managed at the Montpellier University Hospital from 2014 to 2021, to study the epidemiology and bacterial ecology of these infections and to evaluate the effectiveness of the therapeutic strategy and side effects, long-term sequels
This study is a Phase 1, single-center, open-label study to investigate the absorption, metabolism, and excretion of BTZ-043 after a single oral administration of 500 mg BTZ-043 containing 3.7 MBq of [14C]BTZ-043 in 4 healthy adult male subjects
Despite being a key contributor to maternal mortality in high-burden regions, TB in pregnancy is a hugely neglected area of global public health. During pregnancy, the symptoms of TB are often overlooked and undiagnosed because they are vague, non-specific, and can be very similar to common complaints during pregnancy. Women with TB in pregnancy are at an increased risk of anemia and perinatal death. The DROP-TB project aims to expand the tuberculosis (TB) detection testing in pregnancy by creating a system where blood samples are collected from women at their local healthcare clinics instead of/or at national-level TB diagnostic centres where visits can require substantial travel and cost. Blood samples collected in specific RNA stabilizing tubes and on specific storing paper filters are collected from pregnant women with presumptive TB and transported to a central TB testing facility and analyzed by real-time polymerase chain reaction (qPCR). The DROP-TB method measures the mRNA expressions known to be markers of TB infection and disease. Based on veinous blood sampling, those signatures have showed high sensitivity (93%) and specificity (97%), can differentiate between active and latent infection, and performs well in the presence of other infections such as HIV. The DROP-TB program was specifically designed to increase the coverage of TB testing in pregnancy to improve health outcomes for women and their unborn children. The evidence generated from this program will demonstrate the feasibility of this program in providing TB diagnosis to women in rural and remote regions of LMIC with the example of Madagascar. Evidence will be presented to policy makers as a case to support the national scale up of the program in LMICs.