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Looking for factors linked to death in people with intestinal tuberculosis

Studies which factors are linked to death in adults with intestinal tuberculosis.

Plain-language title generated from the registry record
Registry title: A 15-year Cohort Study on Risk Factors of Mortality in Patients With Intestinal Tuberculosis

Key facts

Where
Beijing, ChinaSee the site

Could this be for you?

Answer for yourself. This is not a decision: only the study team can say whether you can take part.

  • Are you between 18 and 100 years old?

Source: NCT07575061, who can take part

Where in China

  • Beijing Chest HospitalBeijing, ChinaTaking people

Questions to ask the study team

  1. How often do I need to come in, and for how long each time?
  2. Are travel costs paid?
  3. Can I keep my own doctor?
  4. What happens if I want to stop?
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Trial details

Who runs it
Beijing Chest Hospital, Capital Medical University
Trial code
NCT07575061
Record updated
8 May 2026
Original description
This study adopts a combined design of retrospective cohort study followed by prospective observational study, which is conducted at Beijing Chest Hospital. The study first collects and analyzes the data of intestinal tuberculosis patients diagnosed and followed up in the hospital from 2011-1 to 2025-12 (a 15-year retrospective period) as the retrospective cohort, aiming to initially identify the risk factors associated with mortality in patients with intestinal tuberculosis. On the basis of the retrospective analysis results, the study will further carry out a prospective observational study, continuously enroll new intestinal tuberculosis patients, follow up their clinical status, treatment response and mortality outcomes for a certain period, and verify and supplement the risk factors identified in the retrospective stage. Clinical data, including demographic characteristics, clinical manifestations, laboratory test results, treatment regimens, and follow-up outcomes (mortality status), will be collected and sorted out in both stages. Univariate and multivariate statistical analyses will be used to screen and verify potential risk factors (such as age, disease severity, comorbidities, and treatment compliance) that affect the mortality of patients with intestinal tuberculosis. The results of this study are expected to provide scientific evidence for optimizing the clinical management, risk assessment, and prognostic improvement of patients with intestinal tuberculosis, and further guide the formulation of targeted prevention and treatment strategies.Read full original descriptionShow less

A 15-Year Cohort Study to Analyze Risk Factors for Mortality in Patients With Intestinal Tuberculosis

This study adopts a combined design of retrospective cohort study followed by prospective observational study, which is conducted at Beijing Chest Hospital. The study first collects and analyzes the data of intestinal tuberculosis patients diagnosed and followed up in the hospital from 2011-1 to 2025-12 (a 15-year retrospective period) as the retrospective cohort, aiming to initially identify the risk factors associated with mortality in patients with intestinal tuberculosis. On the basis of the retrospective analysis results, the study will further carry out a prospective observational study, continuously enroll new intestinal tuberculosis patients, follow up their clinical status, treatment response and mortality outcomes for a certain period, and verify and supplement the risk factors identified in the retrospective stage. Clinical data, including demographic characteristics, clinical manifestations, laboratory test results, treatment regimens, and follow-up outcomes (mortality status), will be collected and sorted out in both stages. Univariate and multivariate statistical analyses will be used to screen and verify potential risk factors (such as age, disease severity, comorbidities, and treatment compliance) that affect the mortality of patients with intestinal tuberculosis. The results of this study are expected to provide scientific evidence for optimizing the clinical management, risk assessment, and prognostic improvement of patients with intestinal tuberculosis, and further guide the formulation of targeted prevention and treatment strategies.

Inclusion: Aged ≥18 years old (no upper age limit) at the time of intestinal tuberculosis diagnosis; Diagnosed with intestinal tuberculosis in accordance with clinical diagnostic criteria (combined with clinical manifestations, laboratory examinations, imaging findings, and/or pathological results); For the Retrospective Intestinal Tuberculosis Cohort: diagnosed between January 2011 and December 2025, with complete medical records and follow-up data (including mortality status); For the Prospective Intestinal Tuberculosis Cohort: newly diagnosed, able to cooperate with regular follow-up, and sign the informed consent form (if applicable); No severe cognitive impairment or mental illness that affects the collection of clinical data and follow-up.

Exclusion: Patients with concurrent severe extrapulmonary tuberculosis (such as tuberculous meningitis, miliary tuberculosis) that may independently affect mortality outcomes; For the Retrospective Intestinal Tuberculosis Cohort: patients with incomplete medical records or missing key follow-up data (especially mortality status and related risk factor information); For the Prospective Intestinal Tuberculosis Cohort: patients who refuse to sign the informed consent form (if applicable), cannot cooperate with regular follow-up, or are lost to follow-up during the study period; Patients with severe comorbidities that may lead to rapid death (such as advanced malignant tumors, severe heart failure, end-stage liver/kidney disease) within the study period, which may interfere with the analysis of mortality risk factors related to intestinal tuberculosis; Patients with cognitive impairment, mental illness or other conditions that cannot provide effective clinical information or cooperate with the study; Patients with incomplete diagnosis of intestinal tuberculosis (no clear clinical, laboratory, imaging or pathological evidence to confirm the diagnosis).

ClinicalTrials.gov NCT07575061