JPRN-UMIN000011565
Recruiting
未知
Assessment of step-down of inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) in patients with controlled asthma - Prediction of future risk in patients with controlled asthma during step-down of ICS
Akira Yamasaki0 sites400 target enrollmentSeptember 1, 2013
ConditionsBronchial asthma
Overview
- Phase
- 未知
- Intervention
- Not specified
- Conditions
- Bronchial asthma
- Sponsor
- Akira Yamasaki
- Enrollment
- 400
- Status
- Recruiting
- Last Updated
- 2 years ago
Overview
Brief Summary
No summary available.
Investigators
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
- Not provided
Exclusion Criteria
- •1\) Patients with uncontrolled co\-morbid diseases such as cardio\-vascular disease, cerebral disease, renal disease, endocrine disease and gastrointestinal disease. 2\) Pregnancy and woman who is lactating or if of childbearing potential. 3\) Treatment with oral corticosteroids or immunosuppressant therapy. 4\) Patients with seasonal exacerbations and predicted worsen of symptoms within one year. 5\) Unsuitable for the study in the judgment of their attending physician.
Outcomes
Primary Outcomes
Not specified
Similar Trials
Completed
Not Applicable
Prevention of thunderstorm asthmaThunderstorm asthma.AsthmaIRCT2016102520828N2Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences54
Completed
Not Applicable
Checking of response to inhaled corticosteroid treatment on a new laboratory parameter (blood CD28) in patients of asthmaHealth Condition 1: J454- Moderate persistent asthmaCTRI/2015/07/005977ady Hardinge Medical College80
Completed
Phase 3
Does inhaled corticosteroid predispose asthmatic patients to diabetes?Chronic lower respiratory diseases.AsthmaIRCT201605247411N2Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Science28
Withdrawn
Not Applicable
Effectiveness of inhalated corticosteroids in preschool children following hospital admission for acute dyspnea and wheezeEpisodic viral wheezewheeze10038716NL-OMON33152Isala Klinieken62
Active, not recruiting
Not Applicable
Effectiveness of inhaled corticosteroids in preschool children following hospital admission for acute dyspnea and wheeze - ICS@ADPDyspnea and wheeze in young children:Symptoms of dyspnea and wheeze occur frequently in young children. Most wheezing episodes in preschool children are associated with viral upper respiratory tract infections. The majority of children have become asymptomatic by the age of 6 years. About one in three preschool children with recurrent wheeze continue to wheeze after the age of six years, and these children are usually diagnosed with asthma.MedDRA version: 12.0Level: LLTClassification code 10003553Term: AsthmaEUCTR2009-009579-36-NL