Peking University Third Hospital

This study tests whether giving a drug that blocks a key inflammatory protein (TNF-alpha) within 6 hours after a cardiac arrest can help more people survive. The trial includes 208 adults who remain unconscious after their heartbeat is restored. The goal is to see if the drug imp…

This trial compares two types of heart bypass surgery for people with blocked arteries: a minimally invasive version (MICS-CABG) versus standard surgery. About 248 patients will either choose their preferred surgery or be randomly assigned. The study measures quality of life one …

This study tests a programmed weaning plan for patients with a sudden worsening of COPD who need a breathing machine (noninvasive ventilation). The goal is to see if a step-by-step reduction in machine use can safely shorten the time on ventilation and in the ICU. About 80 adults…

This study looks at whether acupuncture can safely reduce pain after surgery for a dislocated kneecap. About 80 adults will choose either standard pain medication or acupuncture. Researchers will track pain, knee function, and swelling for up to 3 months to see which approach wor…

This study looks at whether custom-made, 3D-printed implants can help people with severe limb bone deformities—such as bending, shortening, or rotation—caused by injury, infection, or birth conditions. Researchers will follow 30 adults who receive these personalized implants as p…

This study follows 500 people who survived a cardiac arrest to understand post-cardiac arrest syndrome (PCAS), a complex condition that often leads to death or brain damage. Researchers will compare different temperature management strategies and other treatments to see which mig…

This study looks at 254 people with a knee condition where a piece of bone and cartilage starts to crack and loosen. Researchers are observing how well different standard treatments—like rest or surgery—work over two years. The goal is to learn which approach leads to better knee…

This study looks at how a structured exercise program called neuromuscular training helps people recover knee function after an ACL tear and surgery. Researchers will measure muscle strength, movement patterns, and brain activity in 50 participants. The goal is to understand how …