View clinical trials related to Tuberculosis.
Filter by:PredictEndTB signature is a non-inferiority, prospective, parallel-group open-label randomized controlled trial evaluating the efficacy of individualised antituberculous treatment durations that utilize the transcriptomic signature-based model compared to the standardised twenty months treatment in a cohort of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis patients.
This study will evaluate new technique, microneedle, to detect latent tuberculosis (TB) in healthy volunteers
The overall aim of the mPATCH-TB Study is to identify potentially cost-effective, feasible and scalable interventions that could increase rates of completion of screening for tuberculosis and HIV among male partners of women attending primary health care in Blantyre, Malawi. Eligible women who consent to participate - and who have a primary male partner with cough at home -will be randomly allocated, by day of clinic attendance, into a standard of care group or one of up to four intervention groups. They will be asked to identify their primary male partner and will be offered interventions according to their allocated group. The primary outcome will compare the proportion of primary male partner that complete TB screening (defined as receipt of result of a sputum Xpert or smear result) within 14 days of recruitment in each intervention group compared to the enhanced standard of care group.
This Open-label, Randomized, Multicenter, Controlled, Parallel, Comparative Study will compare the efficacy and safety of intravenous treatment with Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Ethambutol first two months of intensive phase of tuberculosis treatment and the treatment with the oral forms of Isoniazid, Rifampicin, Ethambutol first two months of intensive phase of tuberculosis treatment for Patients With Widespread Destructive Pulmonary Tuberculosis With Bacterial Excretion.
Multicenter, open, randomized study with active control (isoniazid) to evaluate the early antibacterial activity, safety and pharmacokinetics of the drug PBTZ169 (capsules 80 mg) when used in patients with first-diagnosed tuberculosis of the respiratory system with bacterial excretion and saved bacterial susceptibility to isoniazid and rifampicin
Undernutrition at the time of diagnosis of active tuberculosis is a risk factor for increased mortality, and lack of weight gain during anti-tuberculous treatment has been linked to an increased relapse risk. The purpose of this study is to test the effect of Lacprodan® DI-8090 whey protein concentrate on anthropometric measures, treatment outcome and health-related quality of life, against standard practice during anti-tuberculous treatment on patients with a BMI <20 living in Guinea-Bissau.
An open-label, randomised controlled trial comparing compliance to treatment for latent tuberculosis infection in socially marginalised citizens. Participants will be randomized to either daily isoniazid for 6 months or weekly rifapentine and isoniazid as directly observed therapy for twelve weeks.
This is a randomized controlled clinical trial comparing treatment success of a gene-derived individualized drug-resistant Tuberculosis regimen to a standard Tuberculosis regimen based on South African National Tuberculosis guidelines.
Background: When a person is exposed to something that causes an infection, the body sends a type of cell called CD8 T cells to attack it. Those cells are also found in breast milk. Nursing mothers pass these cells to their child, which helps the child fight infections, too. Researchers want to learn more about how CD8 cells work to keep people healthy. Objective: To learn more about how the human body fights off infections. Eligibility: People age 18 years and older who either have an infection, are suspected to have an infection, or recently got a vaccine. The household contacts of these people and people who have not been recently exposed to any infection are also needed. Design: Participants will be screened with a medical and health history and physical exam. They may have blood tests. The first study visit can be the same day as screening. It can be up to 3 months later. For those visits, screening tests will be repeated. At the first visit, participants will have blood collected from an arm vein. Participants who are breastfeeding may provide a small sample of breast milk. They may collect it at home or bring a pumping device to NIH to collect it. NIH can also provide a breast pump. Participants may be contacted for up to 1 year after the first visit to give samples of blood and/or breast milk. Up to 4 additional visits, which will each take about 1 hour, may be scheduled. A personal physician or local lab can collect blood from participants and ship it to NIH. Breast milk cannot be shipped.
The purpose of this study is to determine if the isoniazid is effective in the prevention of tuberculosis in a prison population, exposed to the high endemicity of the disease.