TB Sequel - Study of the clinical, microbiological and immunological factors leading to unfavorable pulmonary "outcome" in TB patients.
- Funded by Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung [German Federal Ministry of Education and Research] (BMBF)
- Total publications:0 publications
Grant number: 01KA2114B
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Key facts
Disease
COVID-19Start & end year
20212023Known Financial Commitments (USD)
$203,400Funder
Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung [German Federal Ministry of Education and Research] (BMBF)Principal Investigator
N/A
Research Location
GermanyLead Research Institution
Forschungszentrum Borstel Leibniz LungenzentrumResearch Priority Alignment
N/A
Research Category
Clinical characterisation and management
Research Subcategory
N/A
Special Interest Tags
N/A
Study Type
Unspecified
Clinical Trial Details
N/A
Broad Policy Alignment
Pending
Age Group
Unspecified
Vulnerable Population
OtherUnspecified
Occupations of Interest
Unspecified
Abstract
In general, the activities planned in this project serve to consolidate the achieved scientific and technical goals of the TB Sequel study and the TB Sequel network, as well as to further develop them in preparation for the planned application for a second funding period from 2023-2027. Another focus of this application is the integration and funding of measures that address the new epidemiological situation caused by the Covid 19 pandemic. This involves ensuring the continuous collection and analysis of TB outcome data (despite the pandemic) as well as the collection of additional Sars-Cov2 relevant data, which are essential for the analysis of the TB Sequel studies (such as Sars-Cov2 prevalence data or sero-status of all participants) or provide new important insights into a possible interaction of both infections TB and Covid-19, which is also relevant for the future scientific direction of the network. At the FZB, studies are being conducted on new clinical samples from TB-Sequel participants to clarify the question of relapse or reinfection. Furthermore, biomarkers are being sought that can provide information about inflammatory processes in the lungs of TB patients with an existing SARS-CoV 2 infection.