Active clinical trials for "COVID-19"

The occurrence of cardiovascular complications in SARS-CoV-2 infections appears to be more frequent than in other viral respiratory infections, probably due to a singular pathophysiology of this coronavirus. The lack of characterization of cardiovascular damages linked to Covid-19 could have medium and long-term consequences on the prognosis of patients. This problematic could lead to a second major public health problem linked to Covid-19 and it is therefore crucial to keep monitoring and screening patients at risk. In this context of emerging infectious diseases, of poorly characterized cardiovascular damages during infection and of absence of data on the long-term evolution of the infection, the investigators propose to carry out a prospective and observational cohort study focused on the evaluation and the systematic cardiovascular follow up of patients who survived an episode of Covid-19, regardless of their cardiovascular profiles.

With the appearance of the new SARS-COV2 virus, additional challenges are being imposed on the medical community after the resolution of acute COVID-19 illness, resulting in specific pathophysiologic mechanisms that while acutely damage the lung parenchyma might chronically impact the cardiopulmonary system. This study aims to investigate changes after mild COVID-19 illness in echocardiographic indices at rest and stress.

The investigators decided to conduct a longitudinal study that compares the pulmonary tomographic patterns found in patients with viral pneumonia (i.e. influenza H1N1 and SARS-CoV-2) at a regional hospital. The primary aim of this study is to evaluate the association between the radiological CT pattern and the need for invasive mechanical ventilation. A secondary aim is to assess the mortality within the first 28 days of intensive care unit admission.

This study is a prospective observational cohort study of 6 and 12 months long-term outcome of Danish speaking patients with COVID-19.

As part of the internal quality management (QM project), this retrospective cohort study examines the adherence to Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) of the COVID-19 patients treated since January 1st, 2020 to February 28th, 2021 in intensive care units of the Clinic for Anesthesiology m.S. operative intensive care medicine CCM / CVK.

The patients who had COVID-19 infection, and after that reported for one of the signs of gastrointestinal disorder (esophageal and anorectal) will be underwent to esophageal and anorectal motor monitoring investigation (HRM manometry) on standard protocol.

BACKGROUND COVID-19 response is heavily impacting the availability of essential health services, especially services for pregnant women and newborns that cannot be delayed or rapidly reorganized in other settings. In the current pandemic, due to multiple factors access to high quality and timely maternal and newborn (MN) health care is threatened. Major concerns have also been raised with respect to maternal rights and on disruption of essential practices and increased medicalization of care, despite existing WHO guidance. Based on preliminary reports heterogeneities in practices is expected within the WHO European Region, with major inequities (eg women experiencing disruption of essential MC health services only in selected countries or areas within the countries, while having access to adequate care in others). With IMAgiNE EURO we aim at conducting a survey to explore the health service preparedness, quality and resilience, with a specific focus on health services around the time of childbirth, in the WHO European Region during COVID-19 pandemic, and to make available data, which, in collaboration with WHO and other partners, can contribute in improving the quality of MN health care. HYPHOTESIS AND SIGNIFICANCE This project has been developed in coordination with WHO Regional Office for Europe (EURO) and other partners, and ultimately aims at making available and disseminate data that can help improving the quality of MN health services in the Region. Collecting data on the quality of essential MN health services across different countries within the WHO European Region will help addressing specific gaps and planning coordinate response to improve quality of MN care and improve MN health outcomes. The project will also offer the opportunity to develop tools and methods to monitor the quality of MN health care across different countries and settings. The project will establish and consolidate a research network Primary objective: 1. Record, analyse, and describe data on MN health service preparedness, quality and resilience - with a specific focus around the time of childbirth as measured both from health workers and women perspectives- across different countries within the WHO European Region, during COVID-19 pandemic. Secondary objectives: 2.Develop tools and methods to measure, through rapid online surveys, the quality of MN health care across different countries and settings 3.Establish and consolidate a research network

The COVIDOUT study will prospectively investigate the serological immunity of outpatient cancer patients to evaluate the prevalence of previous severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infections and dependency of serological immunity on systemic (chemo)therapy after COVID19 disease as well as after vaccination.

SETANTA study will investigate the incidence of cardiac abnormalities as assessed by cardiac magnetic resonance imaging in unselected patients after acute SARS-CoV-2 infection and correlation with immunological response and biomarkers of coagulation.

The SG Diagnostics COVID-19 Antigen Rapid Test Kit (Colloidal Gold-Based) is a single-use test kit intended to detect the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 that causes COVID-19. This test is intended for use with self-collected nasal swab samples in individuals who are suspected of COVID-19. This test utilizes a lateral flow immunoassay technology for the qualitative detection of spike and nucleocapsid protein antigens of SARS-CoV-2 in individuals with known or suspected COVID-19.