ANZCTR search results

PRIME Mothers is a national observational trial designed to evaluate patient outcomes with Stratamark® for the prevention of stretch marks during pregnancy and the postpartum period. The study is designed to fit seamlessly into routine clinical practice, with digital follow-up and home resupply, minimising clinic involvement.

The goal of this clinical trial is to collect data on the use of the CIPHER System when used by a surgeon during brain tumor removal. The main questions it aims to answer are: * To evaluate the safety of the CIPHER System when used during brain tumor surgery (Primary) * To evaluate the function of the electrodes under recording and stimulating conditions during surgery (Secondary) Participants will undergo standard-of-care surgery to remove their tumor. Just before the tumor is removed, the CIPHER System will be tested on the main tumor and the surrounding margin areas. Participants will be monitored during standard hospital visits occurring during the recovery period after surgery as well as two- and six-weeks after surgery.

GRADE is trying to find out if there is a link between a hormone called GDF-15 and the side effects that people can experience when taking T-DXd. GDF-15 can be measured in the blood. GDF-15 levels in the blood will go up when the body is stressed under certain conditions, including breast cancer. There is a link between high GDF-15 levels and the nausea and vomiting experienced with "morning sickness" in pregnancy. It has also been shown that GDF-15 levels will go up with the use of other types of chemotherapy that are known to cause nausea and vomiting. Side effects such as feeling sick (nausea), vomiting and weight loss are common with T-DXd. Sometimes, these can be so severe that treatment needs to be stopped early. The investigators can't predict who will get bad side effects and who will not. If the investigators can find out if there is a link between GDF-15 and the side effects of T-DXd, they can use this information in future clinical trials.

The goal of this clinical trial is to test whether statins can protect the heart and brain from the biological stress and inflammatory responses caused by breathing bushfire smoke in healthy adult volunteers aged 18-64 years. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Does short-term statin use (2 days) reduce bushfire smoke-induced changes in heart rate variability, blood pressure, arterial stiffness, inflammation and oxidative stress markers, and cognitive function? 2. Does long-term statin use (=12 months) reduce bushfire smoke-induced changes in heart rate variability, blood pressure, arterial stiffness, inflammation and oxidative stress markers, and cognitive function? The study includes two streams: Stream 1:short-term statin use (2 days) where participants receive either statin tablets (80mg atorvastatin) or placebo; Stream 2: long-term statin use (=12 months) where participants include those already taking statins (=12 months) with statin-naïve individuals. Participants will: * Attend two 3½-hour visits to a Climate Hut, which are approximately 4 weeks apart, where they will spend 2 hours exposed to either filtered air or simulated dilute bushfire smoke (average particulate matter (PM2.5) concentration of 300µg/m\^3) in randomised order; * Have continuous heart monitoring with ECG leads and blood pressure checks every 15 minutes during each visit * Provide urine, saliva, and nose swab samples before and after each exposure, plus follow-up samples the next morning * Complete cognitive tests (reaction time, memory tasks) and postural balance measurements during exposure * Complete questionnaires about anxiety levels, symptoms, diet, and health status * Have blood samples collected and pulse wave velocity measurements (assessing arterial stiffness) immediately after each exposure session. Potential risks include time commitment, muscle pain from statins, eye irritation or throat discomfort from smoke exposure, and minor discomfort from blood collection.

The goal of this clinical trial is to assess whether TRPTI (oleoylethanolamide) can reduce plasma imidazole propionate levels and improve insulin sensitivity and metabolic health in healthy adults aged 18 years and above with BMI 18.5-29.9 kg/m². The main question it aims to answer is does TRPTI reduce plasma imidazole propionate (a gut microbiota-derived metabolite linked to insulin resistance)? Researchers will compare TRPTI 150 mg, TRPTI 300 mg, and placebo in a parallel design to see if TRPTI reduces imidazole propionate levels and improves metabolic health markers compared to placebo. Participants will: * Take 2 capsules of their assigned study product daily for 4 consecutive weeks * Attend 2 clinic visits (at baseline and week 4)

The purposes of this study are to: 1. evaluate potential interactions between taladegib (ENV-101) and current standard-of-care (SOC) therapies for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), including nintedanib and pirfenidone, and 2. more fully characterize the pharmacokinetics (PK) of taladegib (i.e., how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes and excretes taladegib). This study will enroll 4 cohorts (groups) of participants. Each cohort will experience a different duration of treatment and sequestering (being housed) at the clinical site, followed by a 14-day follow-up period for safety evaluation. The longest duration of treatment for any cohort is 30 days.

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetic characteristics and pharmacodynamics of HXN6005 in Healthy Participants. Researchers will compare HXN6005 to a placebo (a look-alike substance that contains no drug). Participants will take a single dose of HXN6005 or placebo on Day 1, and visit the clinic for followup and tests per the protocol scheme.

The purpose of this modular, first trial in human study is to assess the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics (PK), pharmacodynamics (PD), and preliminary efficacy of ascending dose levels (DLs) of AZD4956 monotherapy and in combination with other anti-cancer agents in participants with advanced/metastatic solid tumours with homologous recombination repair (HRR) deficiencies.

Premature ventricular complexes (PVCs) are extra, abnormal heart beats arising from the ventricles of the heart and are the most common ventricular arrhythmia. PVCs can be treated with medication or with a procedure called catheter ablation. It is not known which provides a better cure or provides better quality of life. The purpose of this research project is to study the best way to treat PVCs by comparing the use of medication to catheter ablation to assess which approach is better at reducing symptoms and improving quality of life.

This study will be conducted to determine the safety, tolerability, dose-limiting toxicity (DLT)s, and maximum tolerated dose (MTD) and/or recommended dose for expansion (RDE)s of INCA036978 administered as monotherapy and in combination with a standard disease-directed therapy.