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Showing 1-6 of 6 trials
NCT03326492
There is little or no assessment under real-use conditions of the efficacy and the tolerance in the short, medium and long term of the antivenoms currently on the market and used in the treatment of snake bites. The main objective is to assess the short term tolerance (\< 2 hours post-injection) of the antivenom Inoserp Pan-Africa® (temporary market authorization) from Inosan laboratory currently available in Cameroon.
NCT02570347
Clinicians tend to overuse antibiotics in snake bite despite evidence from three previous clinical trials that failed to show a benefit. But, none of these trials was done in India. Further, the species of snake in two of these trials was quite different from that seen in the Indian setting limiting generalization of these findings. Hence, home-grown evidence is needed to persuade clinicians to use antibiotics rationally.
NCT04470791
The study aimed to determine the effect of local cryotherapy as a coadjuvant in patients with snakebite treated with F(ab')2 therapy venom at the Hospital Juárez de Mexico.
NCT03890016
20 minute Whole Blood Clotting Test(20'WBCT) recommended by World Health Organisation guidelines is probably the most routinely employed bed side screening tool in the country. The Modified Lee and White (MLW) method gives a value which when performed serially gives a trend in clotting time which the investigators hypothesise to be a better tool in serially assessing the victim compared to the 20'WBCT. The investigators propose that delayed reading of both MLW and 20'WBCT to check for clot stability at 30 minutes also provides added information in management of snake bite victims.
NCT01864200
This study will evaluate the recovery from copperhead snake bite in patients with mild or moderate venom effect. Potential subjects received CroFab antivenom or placebo. After blinded treatment and discharge, the subject returns to the clinic for follow-up assessments at day 3, 7, 14, and 28 after snake bite as well as follow-up telephone assessments on day 10, 17, and 24 after snake bite. The purpose of this study is to compare recovery in copperhead snake bite patients treated with antivenom vs placebo (no active drug) as measured by the Patient Specific Functional Scale (PSFS) at Day 14 follow-up. The primary efficacy endpoint of this study was achieved.
NCT02694952
Interventional, individually randomized, double (e.g. investigator and participant) blinded, parallel two-arm, non-inferiority trial to assess the efficacy of EchiTabPlus-ICP compared to FAV-Africa for the treatment of snakebite with envenoming.