Active clinical trials for "Hyperthermia"

The purpose of this single centre study is to evaluate whether the use of Harmonic Synergy Dissecting Hook (Harmonic Scalpel) in breast reconstruction surgery is superior to conventional diathermy in terms of improving ease and speed of perforator dissection, reducing postoperative pain, days of hospital stay and time taken to return to daily activities.

Evaluate the reproducibility and validate a posteriori a new rule of clinical decision on a multi-center population of children with a post-chemotherapy febrile neutropenia

Febrile seizures (FS) are the most common neurological disorder in chilhood. The etiology of FN is still the subject of numerous studies and it is known that it can depend on genetic predisposition.

Whole blood samples will be collected from febrile patients presenting with fever of unknown origin and flu-like syndromes. Collection sites will consent patients and collect one (1) 4 mL whole blood sample from adults and either (1) 2 mL pediatric whole blood sample or 0.5 mL whole blood sample collected in a micro collection container from pediatric patients from each patient enrolled into the study. Study site will test whole blood samples received from collection sites daily using the Applied Biosystems™ Bacillus anthracis Detection Kit. Data generated will demonstrate product specificity when testing febrile whole blood samples.

The Academic centre for Malignant Hyperthermia of Masaryk University (ACMHMU) was established in 2021 in Brno, Czech Republic and consists of four academic departments of Medical Faculty of Masaryk University in two tertiary university hospitals, University Hospital Brno and St. Anne Faculty Hospital. These departments collaborated and operated since 2002 and since 2019 is Brno one of the of centre of EMHG (www.emhg.org). Aim of this study was to describe the Czech and Slovak (CZ-SK) cohort of MHS patients, the biggest Slavonic MHS cohort known by now, and to fill the knowledge gap about the Slavonic population in perspective of MH.

The study is conducted in order to evaluate the performance of the NIT thrmometer by comparing the predictive measurement to equilibrium measurement and to make a final tuning to the thermometer algorithm.

The purpose of this study is to detect acute febrile episodes and dengue infection in five Latin American countries to assess dengue seroprevalence. Primary objectives: To identify acute febrile episodes among the cohort in order to detect the presence of dengue infection. To describe the dengue seroprevalence among the cohort at baseline and at the end of the study.

The purpose of this study was to define and classify antibacterial agents used in Turkey for patients with febrile neutropenia.

Fever is the most frequent symptom in patients seeking care globally. Several causative agents of febrile illness have been described with a high prevalence in South East Asia. They include malaria, dengue, Rickettsia, Leptospira and Burkholderia species. Since their introduction in the market, rapid diagnostic tests for malaria have driven patient management and care. Malaria negative cases are commonly treated with antibiotics without confirmation of bacteraemia. This can be explained by conventional laboratory diagnostic tests such as blood culture that usually require a skilled staff and appropriate facilities. Several Rapid Diagnostic tests (RDTs) are currently in the market but only limited data on their performance are available, rendering them unsuitable to replace laboratory conventional tests. In addition, RDTs have been developed for single disease diagnosis and remain costly for Low and Middle Income Countries (LMIC). Chembio, in collaboration with FIND (Foundation for Innovative New Diagnostics) and MORU (Mahidol Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit), has developed a multiplex lateral flow immunoassay (DPP® Fever Panel II Assay) that is able to detect serum immunoglobulin M (IgM) and specific microbial antigen of the most common agents of Acute Febrile Illness (AFI) in Asia. The assay comes with a reader that provides results interpretation to the operator. So far, DPP II assay performance has been estimated using a limited number of retrospective serum samples. More data are required to assess the performance of the assay using prospective serum samples. In addition, only limited data are available regarding the performance of the assay using blood samples. FIND will conduct a clinical trial to estimate the clinical performance of the assay in comparison to reference tests, using blood and serum samples and in intended settings of use.

The goal is to improve the evidence-based management of fever cases seen in outpatient clinics in malaria endemic countries, through a better understanding of the value of accurate malaria diagnosis, and through an improved understanding of the other causes of fever in children. The objective is to describe systematically (as much as possible) the etiologies of fever in children in an urban and in a rural environment of sub-Saharan Africa.