Cardiovascular Disease Progression in Survivors of Community Acquired Pneumonia and Lung Infection by Covid-19.
A Non-interventional, Prospective, Cross-sectional Study of Cardiovascular Disease Progression in Survivors of Community Acquired Pneumonia and Lung Infection by Sars-Cov-2
About This Trial
Pneumonia, which can be acquired in the community (including influenza and COVID-19), is a leading cause of mortality. The risk of severe cardiovascular diseases events (stroke, myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolism) increases after infections, but causal mechanisms are not understood yet. There is an essential need for improved understanding of the relationship between pneumonia and cardiovascular diseases and early identification of patients at risk of cardiovascular events to develop tailored therapies. The overall concept underpinning "Homi-lung" is to investigate the time course of host-microbiome interactions during \& after pneumonia to i) understand the causal relationship between trained immunity, microbiome dysbiosis and cardiovascular and respiratory diseases (CVRD) progressions, ii) define endotypes of pneumonia associated with response to treatment \& CVRD history; iii) develop biomarkers to predict the individual response to the treatment \& CVRD progression, and iv) preclinically validate therapeutical approaches for CVRD during \& after pneumonia.
Who May Be Eligible (Plain English)
Original Eligibility Criteria
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Treatments Being Tested
Blood samples and Oropharyngeal swab
Blood samples: EDTA-plasma (proteome, metabolome and lipidome) and PBMCs (transcriptome, epigenome, immune-phenotype and genetic polymorphism)
Six-minute walk test, Spirometry, ECG, Heart ultrasound and cardiopulmonary exercise stress testing, Completion of questionnaires of symptoms
* Spirometry for forced expiratory volume in the first, second, total lung capacity and diffusion capacity of carbon monoxide. * ECG, Heart ultrasound and cardiopulmonary exercise stress testing: * NYHA * Rhythm or conduction abnormality (yes/no) * Left ventricular ejection fraction (%) * VO2Max