check_circleStudy Completed
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF)
Bayer Identifier:
22920
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
EudraCT Number:
Not Available
EU CT Number:
Not Available
The association between IL17, Acute respiratory distress syndrome and Acute Respiratory Failure
Trial purpose
This study will look at a protein called Interleukin (IL)-17A and how it relates to health markers in patients with a serious lung condition known as Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS). IL-17A is part of the immune system and helps the body fight infections, but too much of it can lead to inflammation, which can be harmful.
The researchers want to find out if the levels of IL-17A in the blood are connected to important health outcomes for patients, such as whether they survive in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), after 30 days, and after 60 days. They will also check how long patients can stay off a ventilator and how many days they need to use a mechanical ventilator. A ventilator is a machine that helps people breathe when their lungs are not working well.
In addition to the main goal, the researchers will study how IL-17A relates to a severe form of ARDS called the hyperinflammatory sub-phenotype. They will also look at how IL-17A connects with other health markers, including IL-6, soluble tumor necrosis factor receptor (sTNFR), IL8, Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF)a, IL1beta, and IL23. These markers can give information about inflammation and how the body is responding to illness.
To compare results, the researchers will include a control group of patients who had Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF) but did not have ARDS. This control group will help them understand the differences between the two conditions.
This research will use data from the FROG-ICU Registry, which gathers information on patients in intensive care units across Europe. The registry tracks patients' health after they leave the ICU, focusing on the risk factors for death in the year following their discharge. The data comes from 28 different ICUs in 19 hospitals.
The researchers will create two groups of patients based on their diagnoses: one group with ARDS and another with ARF. By studying these groups, they hope to learn more about the role of IL-17A in ARDS and its potential impact on patient outcomes.
The researchers want to find out if the levels of IL-17A in the blood are connected to important health outcomes for patients, such as whether they survive in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), after 30 days, and after 60 days. They will also check how long patients can stay off a ventilator and how many days they need to use a mechanical ventilator. A ventilator is a machine that helps people breathe when their lungs are not working well.
In addition to the main goal, the researchers will study how IL-17A relates to a severe form of ARDS called the hyperinflammatory sub-phenotype. They will also look at how IL-17A connects with other health markers, including IL-6, soluble tumor necrosis factor receptor (sTNFR), IL8, Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF)a, IL1beta, and IL23. These markers can give information about inflammation and how the body is responding to illness.
To compare results, the researchers will include a control group of patients who had Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF) but did not have ARDS. This control group will help them understand the differences between the two conditions.
This research will use data from the FROG-ICU Registry, which gathers information on patients in intensive care units across Europe. The registry tracks patients' health after they leave the ICU, focusing on the risk factors for death in the year following their discharge. The data comes from 28 different ICUs in 19 hospitals.
The researchers will create two groups of patients based on their diagnoses: one group with ARDS and another with ARF. By studying these groups, they hope to learn more about the role of IL-17A in ARDS and its potential impact on patient outcomes.
Key Participants Requirements
Sex
AllAge
18 - N/ATrial summary
Enrollment Goal
414Trial Dates
December 2024 - December 2024Phase
N/ACould I Receive a placebo
N/AProducts
No DrugAccepts Healthy Volunteer
NoWhere to participate
Status | Institution | Location |
---|---|---|
Active, not recruiting | University Paris Diderot | Paris, France |
Active, not recruiting | Hôpital Saint Louis | Paris Cedex 10, 75475, France |
Primary Outcome
- ICU MortalityEvaluate the association between Interleukin (IL)-17A level and mortality at the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:Baseline to ICU discharge (at least 24h) or death
- 30 Day MortalityEvaluate the association between IL-17A level and 30 Day mortality in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:Baseline to 30 days after ICU admission or death
- 60 Day MortalityEvaluate the association between IL-17A level and 60 Day mortality in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:Baseline to 60 days after ICU admission or death
- Ventilator free survivalEvaluate the association between IL-17A level and ventilator free survival in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
- Number of days on mechanical ventilatorEvaluate the association between IL-17A level and days on mechanical ventilator in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
Secondary Outcome
- Hyperinflammatory ARDS subtype correlationEvaluate the association between IL-17A and hyperinflammatory sub-phenotype of ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
- Biomarker Correlation with IL-17AEvaluate the correlation between IL-17A and multiple biomarkers including IL-6, sTNFR, IL8, Tumour Necrosis Factor (TNF)a, IL1beta, IL23 in patients with ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
- Comparison of associated biomarkers in hypo-inflammatory phenotype of ARDSCompare these associations with the association with these biomarkers in hypo-inflammatory phenotype of ARDSdate_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
- Comparison of associated biomarkers in hyper and hypo-inflammatory phenotypes of Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF)Compare these associations with the association with these biomarkers in the hyper and hypo-inflammatory phenotypes of Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF)date_rangeTime Frame:From baseline to ICU discharge, but at least for 24 hrs
Trial design
Trial Type
ObservationalIntervention Type
N/ATrial Purpose
N/AAllocation
N/ABlinding
N/AAssignment
N/ATrial Arms
N/A