Active clinical trials for "Community-Acquired Infections"

GSK2251052 is a member of a novel mechanistic and structural class of antibiotics that inhibits the bacterial enzyme leucyl tRNA synthetase (LeuRS) by forming a boron adduct with tRNA and is currently in development for the treatment of hospital acquired Gramnegative infections.

Outbreaks of skin and soft tissue infections (SSTI) related to community associated Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) have become increasingly common in military training units. Risk factors for MRSA related SSTI such as crowding, poor hygiene and shared equipment are often hard to avoid in a military training environment, often designed to simulate battlefield conditions. It has recently been demonstrated that military recruits colonized with MRSA may be at increased risk of developing SSTI. Studies in the hospital environment have shown that decolonizing inpatients known to carry MRSA decreases the rates of MRSA related infections in the treated individuals and also in their inpatient unit as a whole. The investigators propose a randomized, double blind, placebo controlled trial to: Evaluate the effectiveness, feasibility, and safety of chlorhexidine body cloths, self-administered three times weekly, in preventing SSTI among recruits in military training facilities; and Evaluate the effectiveness of chlorhexidine body cloths in decreasing rates of Staphylococcus aureus colonization among military recruits.

Approximately 6 healthy male subjects will be administered a single 1500 mg intravenous dose of 14C-GSK2251052 under fasted conditions. Blood, urine and fecal samples will be collected for a minimum of 14 days following study drug administration. Safety and tolerability will be monitored throughout the study. A follow-up visit will occur 7-14 days after study drug administration.

GSK2251052 is a member of a novel mechanistic and structural class of antibiotics that inhibits the bacterial enzyme leucyl tRNA synthetase (LeuRS) by forming a boron adduct with tRNA and is currently in development for the treatment of hospital acquired Gram-negative infections (including E. coli, K. pneumoniae, and Enterobacter spp.). This is an open-label, randomized, single period, parallel-cohort pharmacokinetic study to evaluate serum and pulmonary pharmacokinetics following single dose and multiple dose administration of intravenous GSK2251052. In Cohort 1, approximately 15 healthy adult subjects will be randomized to receive a single IV dose of GSK2251052 1500 mg in the fasted state. Following the dose, bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) fluid and serial plasma samples will be collected for determination of GSK2251052 parent and metabolite concentrations. In Cohort 2, approximately 15 healthy adult subjects will receive GSK2251052 1500 mg IV BID x 5 doses (Cohort 2). Following the last dose in the fasted state, bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) fluid and serial plasma samples will be collected for determination of GSK2251052 parent and metabolite concentrations. Vital signs, ECGs, and adverse events will be monitored throughout the study. A follow up visit will occur 10 to 14 days after the last dose of study drug.

This study evaluates the integrated traditional Chinese and Western medicine in the treatment of severe community acquired pneumonia in adults. Half of participants will receive traditional Chinese and Western medicine in combination, while the other half will receive a placebo traditional Chinese and Western medicine.

Escherichia coli is the leading cause of community-onset gram-negative bloodstream infections. There has been a dramatic increase in the prevalence of extended-spectrum b-lactamases producing E. coli and K.pneumoniae in the community, which was considered to be exclusively a nosocomial pathogen in recent years. As a result, the treatment options for community-onset infections due to ESBL-producing E. coli or K.pneumoniae are limited and the initial empirical therapy is often ineffective and associated with increased mortality. Although there were some reports of the risk factors of community-onset ESBL producing E. coli in Spain, Korea, and Canada, few empirical data were available about China. Therefore, the investigators aim was to investigate the epidemiology, risk factors, and the hospital outcomes for patients with community-onset bacteremia caused by ESBL producing E. coli or K.pneumoniae in China.

To define the etiologic agents of community acquired bacteremic syndromes (defined as septicemia, bacteremia, pneumonia and/or meningitis) in a malaria endemic setting.

The severe sepsis (SS) and toxic shock (TS) are both frequent and severe complications of infectious diseases. They are one of the top ten causes of death in industrialized countries. But an eventual protective role of beta-blockers (anti-hypertensive drug) in their occurrence on a community infection has never been studied. The objective of this study is to evaluate this role.

Urinary tract infections are the second most common community-acquired infections. Even if extended spectrum β-lactamase-producing Enterobacteriaceae (ESBLE) cause fewer urinary tract infections, their proportion is increasing. New recommendations were published by ANSM in 2015, with specific recommendations for infections due to ESBL-producing Enterobacteriaceae. In this study, we wanted to evaluate the effectiveness of a recall of the 2015 recommendations in the form of a table attached to the ECBU report, associated with hygiene recommendations. Methodology: This prospective, multi-center, non-interventional study was conducted in collaboration with the Labazur laboratory over two 2-month periods, one without modification of the laboratory's practices, the other with the addition of documents on the CBEU report. The primary endpoint was the adequacy of prescriptions to ANSM 2015 recommendations.

The purpose of this study is to determine the etiology of community-acquired pneumonia, to assess risk factors and to investigate potential prognostic biomarkers of serious disease and fatal outcome.