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Active clinical trials for "Respiratory Aspiration"

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Bioequivalence Between Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Aerosol 108 mcg Per Actuation and Proair HFA...

Healthy

This study was designed to assess the bioequivalence between the test products (Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Aerosol 108 mcg Per Actuation) and the reference products (Proair HFA [Albuterol Sulfate] Inhalation Aerosol 90 mcg Per Actuation) in healthy volunteers under fasting conditions. The test product was considered bioequivalent to the reference product if the T/R ln-transformed AUC(0-t), AUC(0-inf), and Cmax were within 80.00-125.00% of those of the reference.

Completed37 enrollment criteria

The Effect of Allergen Inhalation on Sputum Myeloid and Plasmacytoid Dendritic Cells in Mild Atopic...

Asthma

Summary: A picture is emerging of dendritic cells migrating through the blood to the airways following allergen inhalation in atopic asthmatics. Although the Koh and McCarthy articles present novel findings, both do not provide a comprehensive view of sputum DCs following allergen challenge. Therefore, the proposed study will examine the kinetics of mDCs and pDCs in the induced sputum of atopic asthmatics following inhalation of allergen. Hypothesis: Following allergen challenge, sputum myeloid and plasmacytoid DCs will migrate into the airway lumen in atopic asthmatics during the timeframe of the late asthmatic response. Objective: The objective of this study is to examine the kinetics of dendritic cells in induced sputum following allergen challenge in atopic asthmatic subjects.

Completed9 enrollment criteria

A Pilot Bioequivalence Study Between Fluticasone Propionate 500 mcg and Salmeterol Xinafoate 50...

Bioequivalence

ioequivalence study between two inhaler products of fixed dose combination of fluticasone propionate and salmeterol xinafoate inhalation powder

Completed46 enrollment criteria

Impact of Neck Inspiratory Muscle Activation During Sleep in ICU Patients After a COVID 19 ARDS...

ARDSCOVID-19

Most patients in intensive care units (ICUs) experience severe sleep disruption. Sleep disruption and sleep alteration may have an influence on the ability to breathe spontaneously. But, the cause of altered sleep remains unknown. Previous studies have shown that decreasing nocturnal respiratory muscle activity through mechanical ventilation might improve sleep quality. Nocturnal respiratory muscle activity may be one of the potential factor which contribute to alter sleep in the ICU. Therefore, the aim of this study is to analyse the presence of NIM activation during the night and it's consequence in an ICU population with the same pathology (COVID 19 ARDS).

Completed7 enrollment criteria

A Bioequivalence Study Between Fluticasone Propionate 100 mcg and Salmeterol Xinafoate 50 mcg Inhalation...

Bioequivalence

Bioequivalence study between two inhaler products of fixed dose combination of fluticasone propionate and salmeterol xinafoate inhalation powder

Completed40 enrollment criteria

A Bioequivalence Study Between Fluticasone Propionate 250 mcg and Salmeterol Xinafoate 50 mcg Inhalation...

Bioequivalence

Bioequivalence study between two inhaler products of fixed dose combination of fluticasone propionate and salmeterol xinafoate inhalation powder

Completed44 enrollment criteria

Trial Aiming at Assessing the Effect of Humidification on the Comfort of the Patient Receiving an...

Oxygen Inhalation Therapy

In France, the most used humidifying system during oxygen therapy is a non heated device with weak efficiency and non-proven clinical benefits. This study aims to assess the lack of benefits of non-heated humidification compared to no humidification, as regards to the comfort of the patient receiving oxygen therapy.

Completed11 enrollment criteria

The Gas Mask: the Effects on Respiration!

Work of Breathing

Background: The gas mask is used to protect military and non-military subjects exposed to respiratory hazards (CBRN agents). The aim of the study was to evaluate the impact of the gas mask on respiratory patterns and indexes of the respiratory effort. Methods: We are completing our study with 14 healthy subjects to evaluate breathing patterns, index of respiratory efforts and blood gases. Seven conditions have been tested in a randomized order: at rest, during effort (on a tread mill, standardized at 7 METs for all subjects) and during induced hypoxemia with and without a mask (C4, Airboss Defence, Bromont, Canada). Airway pressure, inspiratory and expiratory flows were measured. An esophageal catheter was introduced at the beginning of the study to measure esophageal pressure (Peso) and calculate indexes of respiratory effort (PTPeso, WOB). SpO2 was continuously measured and capillary blood bases were drawn at the end of each condition. Each condition lasted 10 minutes, data of the last 2 minutes at a steady state were considered for analyses. Results: The preliminary analyses based on 10 subjects are presented here. Comparing the wearing of the gas mask and without, most of the respiratory index increased in the tested conditions (at rest, during induced hypoxemia and during effort). At rest, in 8 out of 10 healthy subject the indexes of effort were higher with the gas mask, a statistical trend was observed with the WOB (0.22±0.13 vs. 0.28±0.10 J/cycle; p = 0.059), the PTPes (101±35 vs. 122±47 cmH2O*s; p=0.21) and SwingPeso (4.4±2.0 vs. 5.3±2.0 cmH2O; p=0.13). During the effort, the respiratory index increased (WOB 4.0±2.6 vs. 5.6±3.2; p=0.10; PTPeso 406±211 vs. 606±65; p=0.04; SwingPeso 14.8±8.1 vs. 21.8±9.0; p=0.13). There was no difference for the breathing pattern and arterial blood gases data with and without mask. Data for induced hypoxemia are under analysis. We measured on bench the inspiratory and expiratory resistances of the tested gas mask (C4: inspiratory resistances = 3.2 cmH2O at 1 L/sec; expiratory resistances = 0.9 cmH2O at 1 L/sec). This may explain in part the increased work of breathing with masks. Conclusions: This study demonstrated an increase of the indexes of respiratory effort during an exercise with the gas mask. This study is the first to directly assess the indexes of efforts with esophageal pressure in this situation. Our results and method may be used as a reference for evaluating tolerance with different designs of gas masks.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Work of Breathing Assessment During Weaning From Mechanical Ventilation

Mechanical Ventilation

Introduction In patients assisted by mechanical ventilation, the Work Of Breathing (WOB) is shared between the patient and the ventilator. During weaning from mechanical ventilation, the WOB performed by the patient must be adequate and efficient to sustain spontaneous ventilation after extubation. The monitoring of WOB during weaning might allow a better management of the weaning process. Esophageal pressure (PES) is the reference technique to measure WOB but alternate tools have been proposed. The main hypothesis is that Indirect Calorimetry (IC) is valid to track the changes in energy expenditure due to the changes in WOB in mechanically ventilated children during weaning from mechanical ventilation. The primary objective of this study is to assess the validity of IC method for the WOB assessment when compared to PES measurement and Electrical Activity of the diaphragm (EAdi) during a spontaneous breathing trial (SBT) in continuous positive airway pressure, which is a routine extubation readiness test which generally induces an increase in WOB. Methods This is a prospective single center study. All intubated and mechanically ventilated children >1 months and <18 years old, hospitalized in the pediatric intensive care unit will be eligible. Simultaneous recordings of Energy Expenditure, PES and EAdi will be performed during 3 steps: before, during and after the SBT. Then outcome of patients will be collected. The investigators plan to study a sample of 15 patients to be representative. Relevance to the importance of child health in Canada The investigators expect that the IC-based less invasive method will provide an accurate estimation of WOB assessment. Once this tool is validated, the interest of IC to (i) early detect an increase in WOB during mechanical ventilation in children, (ii) to assess the ability to extubate them and (iii) to optimize nutritional support will be assessed in future studies.

Completed14 enrollment criteria

Gas Mask and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD): New Understanding on the Respiratory...

Work of Breathing

Background: The gas mask is used to protect the aiways against respiratory hazards (CBRN agents). Within the CBRNE committee, speculations are that unprotected lungs would look like to those of COPD patients in post-exposure of some CBRNE agents. The aim of the study was to evaluate the impact of the gas mask on respiratory patterns and indexes of the respiratory effort. Methods: We are completing our study with 9 COPD patients to evaluate breathing patterns, index of respiratory efforts and blood gases. Three conditions have been tested in a randomized order: 1x baseline and 2x different canisters, with and without a mask (C4, Airboss Defence, Bromont, Canada). Airway pressure, inspiratory and expiratory flows have been measured. An esophageal catheter is introduced at the beginning of the study to measure esophageal pressure (Peso) and calculate indexes of respiratory effort (PTPeso, WOB). SpO2 is continuously measured and capillary blood bases are drawn at the end of each condition. Each condition lasts 10 minutes, data of the last 2 minutes at a steady state are considered for analyses. Results. We are compiling data and processing them for analysis.

Completed4 enrollment criteria
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