Status
Conditions
Treatments
Study type
Funder types
Identifiers
About
Acute bronchiolitis is a common viral infection in infants mainly due to RSV and rhinovirus.
Biomarkers can be useful for predicting its severity. The serum CC16 is a marker of epithelial aggression. Its rate increase during RSV bronchiolitis in infants less than 7 months. It could be an early predictive biomarker of the severity of acute bronchiolitis, and secondarily for the development of asthma.
Two other markers of airway aggression seem to increase during acute bronchiolitis: serum SP-D protein and serum soluble receptor sRAGE.
Full description
Prospective, monocentric, case-control and study Primary end-point: correlation between serum CC16 level and severity of the bronchiolitis, evaluated by a clinical scoring system established at the time of the admission in Paediatric Emergency Unit. Secondary end-points: correlation with urinary CC16; correlation with risk factors for bronchial epithelial aggression, viruses, immediate morbidity and mortality. Study of serum SP-D and sRAGE levels.
Enrollment
Sex
Ages
Volunteers
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
Masking
200 participants in 1 patient group
Loading...
Central trial contact
Patrick LACARIN
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
Clinical trials
Research sites
Resources
Legal