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Behavior, Addictive clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05101863 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Food Addiction, Obesity, fMRI, Decision-making, Motivational Interviewing

FMRI of Dietary Decision-making in Food Addicted Participants Compared to Non-food Addicted Participants

MOTIVFOOD
Start date: December 1, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Why in some situations can words soothe our cravings? This research proposal will test the power of self-generated reasons for behavioural change in food addiction, which concerns about three out of ten persons and causes major life hazards such as obesity, diabetes and cancer. While food addiction is becoming more and more frequent in western societies, not much is known about its underlying neurocognitive mechanisms and how to tackle it. This study aims to investigate if and why certain types of affirmation-based therapies such as motivational interviewing (MI) are beneficial for the treatment of food addiction. The working hypothesis proposes that cognitive regulation-based self-control underpins the neurocognitive shift of a patient's willingness to change addictive behaviour, generated by the patient during MI therapy of food addiction. To test this hypothesis this study combines functional magnetic resonance imaging with behavioural testing of dietary decision-making following a participant's change or sustain talk statements. It will compare three groups of participants with and without food addiction and obesity and lean controls. This study will contribute to the improvement of therapies based upon talking oneself in and out of addiction promoting goals. Findings will provide a better understanding of how our everyday life dietary decision-environments prompt good intentions such as improving long-term nutritional quality to actual behaviours such as forgoing immediate desire.

NCT ID: NCT05098626 Not yet recruiting - Low Back Pain Clinical Trials

Investigation of Spinal Health and Internet Addiction of Individuals Working Remotely

Start date: March 20, 2022
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Low back pain and neck pain are common problems that affect people at certain times in their lives. These people constitute a significant part of the disease burden due to their recurrent complaints. People with low back and neck pain often seek medical attention. This situation causes individuals to apply to the hospital frequently and causes a serious cost at the social level. When the risk factors for neck pain are examined, many factors such as genetics, sleep problems, smoking, obesity, sedentary lifestyle, poor posture, previous neck pain, trauma, back pain and poor general health cause neck pain to develop. Similarly, conditions such as age, obesity, and poor general health appear to be risk factors for low back pain. In addition to these risk factors, it has been reported that occupational factors such as long and sedentary working hours and unsuitable workplace conditions may also cause low back and neck pain. Fixed posture and prolonged sitting are thought to be risk factors for low back and neck pain, but opinions on this subject are not clear. The COVID-19 pandemic has created a global crisis since 2019 and caused a change in the lifestyle of all people around the world. The World Health Organization (WHO) stated that social distance should be increased and face-to-face contact should be reduced to prevent the spread of the pandemic. For this reason, many institutions have decided to work remotely and trainings have been carried out remotely. The increasing teleworking style with the COVID-19 pandemic has led to an increase in the average screen time of individuals. It was reported that time spent on the Internet increased by 52% compared to the pre-pandemic period. This study aims to investigate the relationship between increased teleworking hours and internet use during the pandemic period in individuals with low back or neck pain. Researchers think that postural changes that may occur with increased distance working time, increased fixed posture and asymmetrical loading may contribute to the uncertain relationship between low back and neck pain and posture.

NCT ID: NCT04965363 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Internet Gaming Disorder

Prevalence of IA and IGD Disorders Among Assiut University Students

Start date: October 1, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

identifying the Prevalence of internet addiction and internet gaming disorder among Assiut university students

NCT ID: NCT04960254 Not yet recruiting - Adolescent Behavior Clinical Trials

Prevalence of Internet Gaming Addiction in Adolescent

Start date: December 6, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Excessive problematic use of the internet has been a topic of discussion in the academic literature for many years and has gained more attention recently. The majority of those at risk are in early adulthood. Pathological internet use (PIU) is also termed internet addiction disorder (IAD), with both terms used to link internet use with addiction terminology. Consistent with other psychiatric conditions such as depression symptoms, PIU prevalence rates among adolescents vary widely from as low as 0.3% to 38%. Likewise, PIU prevalence among college students (young adults) showed a wide variation ranging from 3% to 34%, worldwide. Nowadays, internet gaming addiction became a problematic issue in adolescent. This is a case -control study, aimed to evaluate the prevalence and risk factors of internet gaming addiction among adolescents and its relationship with emotion regulation and comorbid psychiatric disorders.

NCT ID: NCT04954027 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Dependence Addictive

Attachment and Prognostic Factor: the Implicit Approach

AIA
Start date: September 2024
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This is a prospective longitudinal study aimed at better understanding the determinants of the prognosis of patients with substance dependence. 5 visits are planned during the study : - the inclusion visit : during this visit the patient's non-opposition is obtained and then the patient answer to self-administered questionnaires online - 4 telephone interviews for follow-up by investigator.

NCT ID: NCT04923451 Not yet recruiting - Sexual Addiction Clinical Trials

tDCS in Treatment of Craving in Sexual Addiction

CAS
Start date: July 1, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

In patients with addiction to a substance, an increase in activity in the prefrontal cortex induced by transcranial Direct Current Stimulation -tDCS (non-invasive technique, modulating cortical activity by applying low-intensity electrical currents between two electrodes),may help reduce craving in people addicted to alcohol and tobacco. By analogy with addictive behavior with a substance, the craving observed in certain behavioral addictions would involve the same neural circuits. The main hypothesis is to reduce the sexual craving associated with the viewing of erotic images during active brain stimulation compared to placebo stimulation. Functional MRI will allow to better understand the neural circuits involved in sexual addiction and in the expected inhibition of sexual arousal by tDCS in sexual addictions during visualization erotic images.

NCT ID: NCT04504162 Not yet recruiting - Addiction Clinical Trials

Monitoring and Risk Prediction of Iatrogenic Sedative Hypnotics Addiction in a Shanghai Psychiatric Hospital

Start date: August 1, 2020
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This study will establish a sedative and hypnotics iatrogenic addiction risk monitoring network composed of 4 psychiatric hospitals in Shanghai through standardized data construction of outpatient prescription data and personnel training. Develop a sedative-hypnotic addiction risk prediction tool based on patient prescription data, and use independent in-operation outpatient prescription data for verification, and carry out clinical application promotion.

NCT ID: NCT04030858 Not yet recruiting - Mental Health Issue Clinical Trials

The INFINITE Study: A Prospective Investigation of a Nutrient-dense Diet in Early Addiction Recovery

Start date: September 3, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The trial will be placed within an ongoing addiction recovery program at Infinite Recovery in Austin, TX. Members with any addiction enrolling in an inpatient treatment program at Infinite Recovery will be recruited into this 1-year study to evaluate the effectiveness of a plant-based diet to aid drug and/or alcohol addiction recovery. Volunteers willing to participate in the trial will be randomly assigned to a treatment or control group. Those in the treatment group will follow the standard protocol offered by Infinite Recovery, with the exception that they will be provided with only plant-based meals. Both groups will also receive nutrition education to support their dietary plan. Several health and wellbeing endpoints will be assessed as part of the standard care at Infinite Recovery, combined with a few additional measurements described within this study protocol.

NCT ID: NCT03932396 Not yet recruiting - Mental Disease Clinical Trials

A Novel Hepatitis c micrOelimination Program in Non imprisonEd SenTenced With Alternative Measures

HONEST
Start date: May 10, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The objective of this study is to carry out a Micro-elimination program for HCV infection in a vulnerable population (people sentenced to non-custodial sentences). This group shares certain peculiarities with the prison population (vulnerability, addictions, mental disorders, etc.), is three times higher than the imprisoned population, and is regularly attended by Social Insertion Centers (CIS) in Spain. An additional objective is to link these people with the specific plans of the Government of Cantabria (Chronicity Plan, Care for Serious Mental Disorders, Harm Reduction Programs and the Center for Attention to Drug Addicts) as well as the Extended Bridge Program for Penitentiary Institutions, implementing the figure of a Navigator (a specialized professional in charge of helping subjects overcome barriers). It is an observational study based on the screening of disease in accordance with the recommendations of the health authorities. Once detected, patients will be referred to the corresponding specialized care following the usual clinical practice.

NCT ID: NCT03813095 Not yet recruiting - Opioid Dependence Clinical Trials

Exploratory Dose Ranging Study Assessing APH-1501 for the Treatment of Opioid Addiction

Start date: October 2023
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is determine the safety, efficacy and tolerability of a novel drug APH-1501 as a pharmacotherapy for Opioid Dependence. The investigators will evaluate the safety of escalating doses APH-1501.