U.S., Aug. 12 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07759089) titled 'The Efficacy of Tranexamic Acid and Adrenaline to Control Endobronchial Bleeding' on July 31.
Brief Summary: During bronchoscopy (a procedure using a thin, flexible camera to look inside the airways), doctors sometimes take small tissue samples (biopsies) to diagnose lung conditions. This can cause bleeding in the airway. Doctors currently use a medicine called adrenaline to stop this bleeding, but it doesn't always work, and bleeding can come back afterward. Another medicine, tranexamic acid, may work better because it helps blood clot and stay clotted, rather than just narrowing the blood vessels.
This study compared tranexamic a...