Plain-English translation of NCT07313904 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated ·
Researchers want to understand how exposure to fungi in your home environment might affect certain lung diseases like asthma, ABPA, and bronchiectasis. This is an observational study, which means researchers will collect information about your health, your living environment, and samples from your lungs — but they won't be testing a new medication. By studying the connection between fungi in your home and your lung health, scientists hope to learn better ways to help people manage these conditions.
Many people with asthma and other lung diseases struggle to control their symptoms, but doctors don't fully understand how environmental factors — especially fungi growing in homes — might be making things worse. This study exists to fill that gap and help future patients avoid triggers that worsen their condition.
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You'll visit the clinic once at enrollment, where researchers will ask detailed questions about your health history, your home environment, and your symptoms. You'll complete lung function tests, provide a sputum sample, and allow researchers to collect dust samples from your bedroom, balcony, and air conditioner or fan if you have one. You'll also have blood tests and answer questionnaires about your symptoms. Six months later, you'll return for a follow-up visit to report any changes in your health and complete similar assessments.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 2, 2026 · Not medical advice
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