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Discover 17,842 clinical trials near Baltimore, Maryland. Find research studies in your area.
Showing 10881-10900 of 17,842 trials
NCT03076970
This is a randomized, double-blind, three-period, cross-over study to investigate the effect of sumatriptan (Imitrex) 100 mg on the pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of lasmiditan 200 mg.
NCT03580460
One population of tobacco users that is severely affected by the consequences of smoking is people living with HIV (PLWH). Between 40-84% of PLWH smoke, a percentage that has remained constant since the first studies of smoking in HIV were conducted in the 1990's. Overall, smoking related morbidity and mortality is also greatly increased among PLWH smokers. Compared with PLWH nonsmokers, PLWH who smoke have more than 5 times the risk of non-HIV-related mortality and almost 4 times the risk of all-cause mortality. Compared with the general population, incidence ratio of smoking related cancers (eg, lung, head, neck, bladder and esophageal) is more than 5 times higher. At a critical time when advances in HIV care are providing an opportunity for prolonged life, smoking is significantly impeding the health of PLWH. To produce meaningful changes in smoking, however, treatment will have to be acceptable and engaging to this population as well as feasible and sustainable to implement in a busy clinic. Novel technology-based interventions that incorporate evidence-based behavioral and pharmacologic interventions for smoking and are culturally tailored offer real solutions to these implementation barriers. Research shows that internet- or computer-delivered interventions (CDI) that are tailored and interactive can be efficacious in reducing smoking and are significantly more effective than usual care or written self-help materials. CDIs can also be readily adapted to different sociodemographic characteristics of a patient population because content is modular and menu driven. Moreover, technology-based interventions appear as effective as counselor-delivered interventions in reducing smoking. This growing body of evidence strongly suggests that these interventions offer promise in reducing smoking, the potential to reach significantly more patients, and the ability to overcome barriers of cost, implementation, and cultural nonspecificity. The goal of this pilot study is test to examine feasibility, acceptability of a computer-delivered smoking cessation intervention for PLWH, and to determine if intervention participation results in increased readiness to quit smoking and increased confidence in ability to quit smoking.