This clinical trial is focused on studying a lung condition called bronchiectasis, which involves the widening and damage of the airways in the lungs, leading to chronic infections. The study aims to explore the effectiveness of inhaled antibiotics in treating adults with this condition. The antibiotics being tested are tobramycin and colistimethate sodium, both administered as a nebulizer solution, which means they are inhaled as a mist. These medications are compared to a placebo to see if they help reduce the number of bacteria in the lungs.
The purpose of the study is to determine if patients with chronic bronchial infection, after receiving a course of targeted oral or intravenous treatment, experience a reduction in bacterial growth when treated with inhaled antibiotics. Participants will receive treatment over a period of 48 weeks. During this time, they will be monitored to assess the impact of the inhaled antibiotics on their lung health.
Participants in the study will be adults aged 20 to 90 years who have been diagnosed with bronchiectasis and have had at least two positive sputum cultures for the same germ in the past year. The study will help understand if inhaled antibiotics can be an effective strategy for managing chronic bronchial infections in people with bronchiectasis.



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