Pulmonary and Critical Care Clinical Trials
The following searchable list includes all the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care - Department of Medicine clinical trials currently looking for participants. Please feel free to contact us with inquiries about any of our ongoing research.
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A Registry of Interstitial Lung Disease PatientsThe purpose of this registry is to collect clinical information about people with interstitial lung disease (ILD) to help us better understand the causes of ILD and determine if particular types of treatment work better for some causes of ILD than others. The Registry will also be used to determine … The purpose of this registry is to collect clinical information about people with interstitial lung disease (ILD) to help us better understand the causes of ILD and determine if particular types of treatment work better for some causes of ILD than others. The Registry will also be used to determine who might be eligible for and interested in participating in future studies related to ILD. Participants agree to allow the collection of information from the medical record for research purposes and agree to allow us to contact them about future studies. Participants may also complete questionnaires during their standard of care visits, participate in an optional frailty study by taking a brief physical ability test at the time of standard of care visits, give optional blood for research, and optionally allow us to contact them about their health on an annual basis. Copy Study URL to Clipboard Copy |
INtervention Study In OverweiGHT Patients with COPD (INSIGHT COPD)We are conducting the INSIGHT COPD study because symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and high body mass index (BMI) overlap. There are many medications for patients with COPD, but there is little mention of weight loss as a possible treatment in current research. We are trying to find … We are conducting the INSIGHT COPD study because symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and high body mass index (BMI) overlap. There are many medications for patients with COPD, but there is little mention of weight loss as a possible treatment in current research. We are trying to find out if a lifestyle program that promotes modest weight loss and increased physical activity will improve COPD symptoms for those with a high BMI. We hope that the program will lead to weight loss and better exercise tolerance. We are also looking at the effects on shortness of breath, quality-of-life, and cardiovascular disease risk factors. 1 year, 2 visits. Copy Study URL to Clipboard Copy |
Pathogenic Wnt-beta catenin target genes in macrophages and fibrosisThe purpose of this study is to better understand the development of scleroderma-related lung fibrosis (ILD). We would like to investigate the role of macrophages and other important cells in the development of ILD. Macrophages are types of white blood cells important in the immune system. In healthy people, … The purpose of this study is to better understand the development of scleroderma-related lung fibrosis (ILD). We would like to investigate the role of macrophages and other important cells in the development of ILD. Macrophages are types of white blood cells important in the immune system. In healthy people, macrophages produce proteins that activate the immune system to assist in tissue repair. However, there is evidence that in people with scleroderma, the macrophages behave abnormally and contribute to scarring in the lungs. Patients who participate in this study will:
Eligibility Criteria
Location(s)
IRB number STU00207083 Copy Study URL to Clipboard Copy |
Molecular Biomarkers to Guide Therapy in the Systemic Sclerosis-Associated Interstitial Lung DiseaseThe purpose of this study is to better understand the development and progression of scleroderma-related lung fibrosis (SSc-ILD). We would like to find indicators (biomarkers) that can help us predict which patients will develop SSc-ILD and who might benefit from receiving certain treatments. To do this, we … The purpose of this study is to better understand the development and progression of scleroderma-related lung fibrosis (SSc-ILD). We would like to find indicators (biomarkers) that can help us predict which patients will develop SSc-ILD and who might benefit from receiving certain treatments. To do this, we will collect and study your clinical and imaging data and samples (blood, lung fluid, and skin) if you agree to participate in this research. Eligibility Criteria SSc Patients Inclusion Criteria:
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Healthy Controls Inclusion Criteria:
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Location(s) IRB number STU00218939 Copy Study URL to Clipboard Copy |