Spontaneous pneumothorax study at Sohag University

This study looks at people who have obstructive sleep apnea (a condition where breathing stops briefly during sleep). It may help doctors understand this condition better and improve care for patients.

This study looks at the features and outcomes of people diagnosed with meningitis in Sohag, Egypt. The goal is to understand what affects recovery, which could help improve care for future patients.

This study looks at patients who got pneumonia while in the hospital and needed a breathing tube. It helps doctors understand what causes it and how it affects recovery.

This study tests whether treating a first-time collapsed lung (pneumothorax) at home, instead of staying in the hospital, improves quality of life. If you are eligible, you may be randomly assigned to home care or usual hospital care to compare recovery and comfort.

This study compares two ways of treating a first or repeat collapsed lung when it's large but you're stable: one is just careful observation (watching and waiting), the other is the usual treatment of draining air with a needle or tube. The goal is to see if observation alone works just as well, so you may avoid an invasive procedure.

This study compares two ways to treat a first-time, spontaneous collapsed lung (pneumothorax): a small tube with a one-way valve versus removing air with a needle. It aims to see which approach works better and is easier to manage for people treated as outpatients.