OUH STUDIES

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

Showing 21 - 30 of 696 studies

Cancer and neoplasms

Randomized study to assess revumenib in combination with azacitidine + venetoclax in adult patients with newly diagnosed NPM1-mutated or KMT2A-rearranged AML ineligible for intensive chemotherapy (EVOLVE 2)

The proposed trial tests whether the addition of revumenib,compared to placebo,to azacitidine/venetoclax improves outcome in newly diagnosed adult patients with NPM1-mutated AML,who are not considered candidates for intensive chemotherapy by measuring overall survival. Newly diagnosed,previously untreated patients ≥18 years of age with NPM1-mutated or KMT2A-rearranged AML that are eligible for the study will be randomised in a 1:1 ratio to therapy with azacitidine/venetoclax with revumenib or placebo. Treatment will be on a continuous 28-day cycle schedule and continued until disease progression,development ...

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Injuries and accidents

Randomised Evaluation of rehabilitation and Acute proximal Humerus fracture: a multi-centre, non-inferiority, randomised trial to compare the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a self-directed rehabilitation programme versus physiotherapist-supervised rehabilitation (usual care) for adults with a proximal humerus fracture

A break to the bone of the upper arm at the shoulder is a painful injury. It results in a sudden loss of use of the arm with recovery taking many months. Most injuries occur in people over 50 years of age after a fall, due to reduced bone strength, and are usually treated with a sling, although some fractures may need surgery. Currently, people are asked to see a physiotherapist a number of times to help with recovery after ...

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Cancer and neoplasms

Pre-therapeutic MRI assessment of Early-Stage Rectal Cancer and Significant Rectal Polyps to avoid major resectional surgery (PRESERVE)

The PRESERVE trial aims to show that using our MRI reporting system we can substantially reduce the number of patients having major surgery for early rectal cancers (ERC). Bowel cancer is the UK’s third most common cancer. Major surgery removing a large section of bowel and surrounding tissue is routinely recommended as treatment for rectal cancer as per current guidelines. 1 in 5 patients require a permanent colostomy. It is widely reported by patients that their quality of life (QOL) ...

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Inflammatory and immune system Mental health

IMPACT : Interventions to improve Mental health support in families with children and young people with Chronic RheumaTological conditions (IMPACT)

Background Paediatric Rheumatology is a term that covers over 80 conditions, affecting different parts of the body, such as Juvenile Arthritis. Children and young people (CYP) with rheumatological conditions can have high levels of mental health problems and therefore are at risk of poor health outcomes. We need to look at novel ways of providing early, essential support, to improve their current wellbeing. Our aims This study will create a digital-service that can guide parents through ways of supporting their CYP at ...

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Neurological

Artificial Intelligence evaluation of Myasthenia Gravis symptoms from smartphone acquired data: a cross-sectional study (SMART-MG)

The study plans to invite individuals with Myasthenia Gravis (MG) from several clinics in England, as well as healthy controls without MG, to visit a research facility. Participants will be asked to provide video and audio recordings using a smartphone device while they complete four standardized assessments. These assessments aim to identify speech problems (dysarthria and dysphonia), arm fatigue/weakness, and droopy eyelids (ptosis). Participants with MG will also complete several standard questionnaire-based MG assessments. The research team aims to investigate the ...

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Cancer and neoplasms

A study to investigate the mechanism of pain in patients receiving Dinutuximab beta (anti-GD2) for the treatment of neuroblastoma.

This study is a multi-centre observational, prospective registry of patients with high-risk neuroblastoma treated with Dinutuximab beta. Pain is an almost universal toxicity associated with anti-GD2 immunotherapy, and can be severe despite opioid analgesia. The aim of the study is to better understand the mechanism of pain is patients receving this immunotherapy, with the ultimate aim of designing better, less toxic anti-GD2 antibodies. The study is non-interventional. All treatment decisions are made according to normal clinical practice and are not ...

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Inflammatory and immune system

What is the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a patient-initiated follow-up (PIFU) strategy compared to traditional care pathways in people with inflammatory arthritis treated with long-term immune-suppressing therapies? (TaILOR)

Inflammatory arthritis usually prevents people from doing things through causing joints to become swollen and painful, or their spine to become stiff. People with arthritis usually require long-term treatment with medications and are typically reviewed in outpatient clinics every 6-12 months. Many of these appointments are unnecessary as patients are well at the time of follow-up, wasting patients’ time and NHS resources. NHS England has proposed that many people with inflammatory arthritis should no longer have routine follow-up appointments, but be ...

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Neurological

Clinical trial readiness for POLG-related mitochondrial disease and ataxia: a prospective, longitudinal study identifying sensitive and ecologically valid biomarkers (C4TR-POLG)

Mitochondria are crucial components found in most cells that generate energy from food to enable cells to function normally. “Spelling mistakes” (mutations) in the POLG gene, cause mitochondrial dysfunction and subsequently disease, in organs with high energy demands. Cerebellum, the part of the brain that regulates our balance and movement coordination, and peripheral nerves, are frequently affected in people with POLG-related mitochondrial disease. They develop ataxia, which is a medical term describing symptoms related to balance impairment and muscle incoordination, ...

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Cardiovascular

A Multi-centre Randomised Controlled trial of standard care versus an accelerated care pathway after cardiac surgery (FARSTER-care). (FARSTER-Care)

In the UK, heart operations have steadily increased since 2010, and 36,166 heart operations were performed in 2016. Following cardiac surgery, patients currently attend their first outpatient review six weeks after hospital discharge, where recovery is assessed and fitness to commence cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is determined. CR is then started from eight weeks. In a survey we conducted in May/June 2017, 35 of the 42 UK cardiac centres responded, and confirmed this as current practice. The long interval before postoperative ...

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Blood Injuries and accidents

Decision to treat acute traumatic splenic artery injury in the context of trauma (SPEED)

The spleen is often injured when the body sustains trauma. This leads to bleeding. The bleeding can be stopped by a big operation cutting open the belly or a small hole in your groin where a blood vessel can be accessed and through which the bleeding can be stopped. We do not know what types of injuries it is best to use this procedure. We do not know why we do not use the smaller technique ...

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