OUH STUDIES

Studies currently being run within Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

Showing 11 - 20 of 695 studies

Cancer and neoplasms

Integrated molecular and clinical profiling to improve disease characterization and outcome prediction in nodal marginal zone lymphoma (IELSG52)

Already existing and coded tumor biological material from the lymph node biopsy and personal health-related data of patients who have been diagnosed with NMZL will be collected retrospectively.The value of the expected results of the IELSG52 study are: (i) to inform on diagnosis and prognosis of NMZL; (ii) to allow selection of optimal therapy; and (iii) to provide a biology based framework on which to design and interpret clinical trials

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Injuries and accidents Musculoskeletal

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Stratified Accelerated Repair or Reconstruction Single blind randomised controlled trial for patients with proximal ACL injuries treatment with ACL repair v ACL reconstruction (ACL STARR) (ACLSTARR-UK)

The Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) is an important band of tissue that supports the knee. It is a strong structure in the centre of the knee which attaches the femur (thigh bone) to the tibia (shin bone). It is often injured during sport. Injury to the ACL can lead to the knee becoming unstable and giving way. An unstable knee can cause damage to other parts of the knee like the cartilage or meniscus (shock absorbers), which can lead to ...

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Inflammatory and immune system

Rare AutoImmune SElf-management programme development (RAISE)

The overarching aim of the RAISE project is to provide self-management and psychological support for people with rare autoimmune rheumatic diseases; these include systemic lupus erythematosus, vasculitis, scleroderma, myositis and Sjogren’s syndrome. These diseases can affect people of any age and have a negative impact on peoples’ quality of life (social, work and family life). More than 80% of NHS Rheumatology departments do not provide any support to help patients deal with the impact of living with one of these ...

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Eye

Clinical and cost-effectiveness, safety, and acceptability of COMBined phacovitrectomy, versus sequentiAl viTrectomy and cataract surgery, for the management of rhegmatogenous retinal detachment: A Randomised Equivalence Clinical Trial (COMBAT)

The retina is the layer at the back of the eye that gives sight. Normally it is attached to the wall of the eye, but can separate in a condition called rhegmatogenous retinal detachment(RRD). RRD causes sight loss and requires surgery. The most common surgery to treat a RRD is Vitrectomy however, Vitrectomy can have complications. The most common is cataracts which get worse with time. When they affect vision they need to be removed with surgery. In cataract surgery the foggy lens is changed ...

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Metabolic and Endocrine

GlucoseGo Kids: Machine-learning derived tools for supporting exercise in children with type 1 diabetes (GlucoseGo Kids)

Exercising regularly and is an essential part of managing Type 1 Diabetes, as it improves blood sugar control, reduces insulin requirements and risk of complications of diabetes and also improves cardiovascular and mental health. Despite this, very few people with type 1 diabetes exercise regularly and thus do not get these benefits. Managing glucose levels within safe ranges when exercising remains challenging, particularly for children. Fear of having hypoglycaemic episode (where glucose levels drop dangerously low) is a key barrier ...

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Neurological

FREQUENCY OF SELECTED SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISMS IN PHASE WITH THE MUTANT AND WILD-TYPE HTT ALLELES IN HUNTINGTON DISEASE GENE EXPANSION CARRIERS

Huntington disease (HD) is an autosomal dominant neurodegenerative disorder caused by an expanded cytosine-adenine-guanine (CAG) repeat in exon 1 on chromosome 4 of the huntingtin gene (HTT). This results in the production of a mutant huntingtin protein with an abnormally long CAG repeat leading to multiple downstream pathogenic effects and selective neuropathology. Those with greater than 39 CAG repeats are certain to develop the disease, while reduced penetrance is seen between 36 and 39 CAG repeats. Most individuals with HD ...

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Reproductive health and childbirth

Patient reported outcomes for menopause management interventions study (PROMMIS)

This is a study putting together large numbers of patients with menopause and other menopause-related conditions to better understand the patient journey. The purpose is to answer questions about the diagnosis and management of menopause, which will be best assessed by combining these cases at a national level with patients recruited from centres throughout UK and Ireland. The information will be confidential and stored in a secure platform. Patients will be approached for consent to gather their data by their ...

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Metabolic and Endocrine

European Arginine Vasopressin Deficiency [central diabetes insipidus] Study – the EU-AVP-D Study

This observational cohort study will mainly use routinely collected data,e.g.,medical history,available laboratory blood/urine results,patient-reported health data,and documented treatment errors/complications of scheduled routine consultations and planned or emergency hospitalisations,with two data collection methods (Figure 1):  First,a retrospective & cross-sectional assessment of variables of interest from the time of study inclusion back to the time of onset and diagnosis of the condition.  Second,a prospective design assessing variables of interest from the time of inclusion up to five years of follow-up. Patients with an ...

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Respiratory

Indwelling Pleural Catheters: Co-Developing an Intervention to Support Self-Management (PACMAN)

A pleural effusion is a build-up of fluid around the lung. In the UK, about 250,000 people develop a pleural effusion each year. People with a pleural effusion feel breathless and can’t do the things they want to. Draining the fluid helps with this, reducing breathlessness and improving quality of life. This can be done by inserting a semi-permanent tube called an indwelling pleural catheter (IPC). This is drained at home several times a week, usually by a community nurse. ...

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Generic health relevance

Development and validation of a paediatric breakthrough pain assessment tool (BEACON)

The aim of this study is to develop a reliable, validated, multidimensional questionnaire to assess breakthrough pain in 3-months-25-year-olds. Two versions of the questionnaire will be developed: a self-report form and a form for caregivers/healthcare professionals (for pre- or non-verbal children). This is a mixed-methods study comprising three separate studies. We will develop a first draft (alpha) version of the paediatric BTP questionnaire using standard, approved methodology. In the first study (Study 1), we will carry out interviews with children and ...

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