View clinical trials related to Tuberculosis.
Filter by:In the TB TRIAGE+ ACCURACY study, the accuracy of the following products will be determined: - CAD4TB (Delft Imaging System, NL), a digital chest x-ray analysis software - Afinion CRP assay (Alere Afinion, USA), which detects a cytokine induced acute phase protein CAD4TB and the C-reactive protein assay are two tests with great potential of becoming a triage test for the diagnosis of tuberculosis (TB). These potential triage tests for TB are intended to serve as rule-out tests with a high sensitivity and negative predictive value. Before impact and cost-effectiveness of new TB triage tests for intensified active case finding can be determined, the diagnostic test accuracy needs to be assessed in comparison to confirmatory reference tests. This accuracy study will define cut-off values for CAD4TB as well as for the Afinion CRP assay to be used in a future cluster-randomised trial on impact and cost-effectiveness of TB triage strategies for intensified active case finding in Lesotho and KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. A sub-study (detailed in a separate study protocol), hereafter called AHD-FEASIBILITY, explores the feasibility of implementing a series of point-of-care tests, including the new VISITECT CD4 Advanced Disease Test (Omega Diagnostics, UK) as part of the WHO-recommended advanced HIV Disease care package in the context of community-based HIV/TB campaigns. Due to the coinciding pandemics and the overlapping symptoms of TB and COVID-19, it is critical to test for SARS-Cov-2 infections in the study population. In addition, this study will contribute to the evaluation of a novel SARS-Cov-2 antigen rapid diagnostic test (from the diagnostic pipeline of FIND) and CAD4COVID, a digital chest x-ray analysis software (Delft Imaging System, NL) in combination with differential white blood cell count.
A single-center, open-label clinical trial to determine the early bactericidal activity (EBA) and safety of the combination of meropenem and amoxicillin/clavulanate plus pyrazinamide vs. meropenem and amoxicillin/clavulanate plus bedaquiline administered for 14 consecutive days. This study forms part of a series of 2-week EBA studies to determine the relative bactericidal activity of several new or repurposed anti-tuberculosis agents from which to determine the most effective and safe combination to evaluate in larger and longer duration regimen-based trials.
Tuberculosis patients that have complications (e.g., diabetes mellitus and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)) who live in tropical regions experience vitamin D deficiency, especially in North Sumatra, Indonesia. The presence of vitamin D receptor (VDR) polymorphism genes, TaqI and FokI, is one of the predisposing factors, as is high levels of inflammatory markers, also indicating disease progression and malnutrition. This study aims to assess the effect of 50 g of soy-catfish-anchovy-rice (SCAR) porridge per day for 14 days on 25(OH)D, calcium, and biomolecular serum levels in patients with VDR gene polymorphisms (TaqI or FokI). The study was a parallel, open, clinical trial. A total of 43 subjects with the VDR gene polymorphisms were selected. The subjects were divided into two groups using block randomization. There were 22 subjects in the intervention group (I) who received 50 g of SCAR porridge once per day, along with dietary counseling, and 21 subjects in the control group (C) who only received dietary counseling.
This is a multi-center, randomized, parallel, open-label, positive-controlled Phase 2 clinical trial, which aims to evaluate the early bactericidal activity, safety and tolerability of WX-081 in patients with drug-naive&susceptible and drug-resistant tuberculosis. Also the efficacy of WX-081 will be explored in participants with drug-resistant tuberculosis.
A total of 80 healthy people aged 65 years and below who are randomly assigned to the experimental group and the control group. The experimental group is injected with BCG-PPD test drug once, and the control group is injected with BCG-PPD control drug once.Subjects will undergo physical examination, vital signs, blood routine, urine routine, blood biochemistry, electrocardiogram, HIV antibody test and blood pregnancy test for women of childbearing age during the screening period.Vital signs were checked before skin test, the injection site was photographed at 0min after skin test, and vital signs were checked at 30min after skin test.Vital signs examination, injection site photography and injection site reaction measurement were performed 48h and 72h after skin test.Physical examination, vital signs, routine blood test, routine urine test, biochemical test, electrocardiogram and blood pregnancy test of women of childbearing age were performed again 7 days after skin test to evaluate the safety of BCG-PPD.
Recent studies showed that vitamin D and A has an effect in improving sputum conversion in tuberculosis. This study aims to find out the effect of vitamin D 1000 IU and A 6000 IU supplementation on Tuberculosis patients with vitamin D receptor gene polymorphism, who live in North Sumatera, Indonesia. This study is a randomized control clinical trial, with 48 tuberculosis patients with vitamin D receptor gene polymorphism which are TaqI and FokI participating, divided into two groups, each with 24 participants, which are treatment group (I) which receives nutritional counseling, vitamin D 1000 IU, vitamin A 6000 IU, and control group (C) which only receives nutritional counseling for 28 days. Patients who participated was found to be heterozygous with TaqI (T>C) or FokI (C>T) genotype variants.
The study used a randomized, dose-escalation, blinded, placebo-controlled trial design. In this trial, 160 subjects were enrolled. The test vaccines are divided into four dose groups: dose group 1 (0.025mg / 0.1ml / person), dose group 2 (0.05mg / 0.1ml / person), dose group 3 (0.075mg / 0.1ml / person), dose group 4 (0.1mg / 0.1ml / person), each Each dose group was enrolled according to 18-45、 46-65 、6-10、11-17years old . The 4 doses are in descending order in the order of 18-45, 46-65, 11-17, and 6-10 years old. Each age group in the same dose group was enrolled in 8 experimental BCG subjects and 2 placebo subjects. Among subjects aged 6-65 years, the dose group 2 study will be carried out after the safety assessment 14 days after the dose group 1 vaccination, and the dose group 3 study will be carried out after completing the safety assessment 14 days after the dose group 2 vaccination. Dose group 3 studies were carried out after safety assessment 14 days after vaccination. Within the same dose group, after completing the safety assessment 14 days after vaccination for the previous age group, vaccination for the next age group is carried out.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and immunogenicity of M72/AS01E vaccination in virally suppressed, antiretroviral-treated participants with human immunodeficiency virus infection (HIV).
This trial is to describe the safety, tolerability and exposure-toxicity relationship of Depazolid given over 16 weeks, in combination with standard-dose Bedaquiline, Delamanid and Moxifloxacin, compared to standard-dose Bedaquiline, Delamanid and Moxifloxacin alone
People living with HIV (PLHIV) who require admission to hospital in WHO Africa region have poor outcomes. TB is very common in this group, but can be difficult to diagnose. The CASTLE trial aims to determine whether systematic screening for tuberculosis using digital chest X-ray with computer-aided diagnosis (DCXR-CAD) plus urine lipoarabinomannan testing with Fujifilm SILVAMP TB LAM (FujiLAM) plus usual care can improve admission outcomes for hospitalised PLHIV, compared to usual care alone. Our study is a single centre, unblinded, cluster-randomised (by day of admission) trial of DCXR-CAD plus FujiLAM plus usual care vs. usual care alone for screening for TB in unselected adult PLHIV admitted to a district general hospital in Malawi. The primary outcome is the proportion of people starting TB treatment by the time of death or hospital discharge. The secondary outcomes are all-cause mortality at 56 days from enrolment, proportion of people starting TB treatment within 24 hours from enrolment, and proportion of people with undiagnosed TB. In the CASTLE study we collect a single sputum sample for M. tb culture from participants and undiagnosed TB specifically refers to a person who did not start TB treatment by the time of death or discharge from hospital and has a M. tb cultured from their sputum sample. Alongside the two trial arms, a third smaller diagnostic cohort arm (1 in 9 of admission days / trial clusters) will explore the range of underlying infectious pathology. The diagnostic cohort does not contribute to trial outcomes.