View clinical trials related to Chronic Insomnia.
Filter by:The goal of this study is to test two behavioral interventions for chronic insomnia in individuals with chronic pain and use prescribed opioid medication to treat their chronic pain.
To investigate the intervention effect of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on subjective and objective insomnia symptoms and daytime function of chronic insomnia patients.
This study aims to investigate whether a four-week BBTi program can effectively improve chronic insomnia and reduce overall stress in middle-aged and elderly individuals.
Prospective observational crossover study of 150 consenting adult patients who are undergoing chronic pain management. For insomnia treatment, each patient ingests prescribed doses of Lemborexant or Zopiclone or Clonidine on alternate nights. Each patient uses a special validated sleep diary to collect data including pain score, sleep score, sleep duration, sleep medication type, and adverse effects. Each patient completes the diary for 3 continuous weeks. Pain is measured using the numeric pain rating scale. Sleep score is measured using the Likert sleep scale. A change in the pain or sleep scores by 2-points is considered significant.
The purpose of this pragmatic non-inferiority randomized clinical trial is to evaluate whether Cognitive Behavioral Treatment of Insomnia (CBTI) delivered through a clinical decision support digital platform is non-inferior to insomnia care delivered as usual at three military treatment facilities for treatment of insomnia, symptoms of depression and anxiety, and treatment satisfaction.
This study aims to examine the effectiveness of Tai Chi and conventional exercise in alleviating depressive symptoms in older insomniacs.
Research Type: Clinical Trial Background: People with sickle cell disease (SCD) have many health challenges. Also, they often have trouble sleeping. Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) might help people with SCD to improve their sleep problems. Objective: To see how well ACT works in people with SCD and sleep problems and to find out how they feel about it. Eligibility: People between the ages of 18 and 55 with SCD and trouble sleeping. Design: The study is remote. Participants will not have to come to the NIH at all. They will need a device that has Bluetooth and can connect to the internet. Some participants will be in the study for 12 weeks. Others will participate for 20 weeks. Participants will video chat with an ACT coach once a week for 8 weeks. The coach will guide participants through mindfulness exercises and teach ACT ideas. Each session lasts about 45 minutes. Participants will be loaned an actigraph, a device worn on the wrist like a watch that measures and records movement. They will download a free app to upload data from the actigraph for the researchers. Participants will wear the actigraph on their nondominant wrist day and night for either 4 or 6 designated weeks. During these weeks, participants will complete a sleep diary each morning when they wake up. This takes about 2 minutes. Participants will be sent other surveys to complete from home during the study. They will answer questions about their physical and emotional health. These take 20-25 minutes. The last survey will be 4 weeks after participants finish the ACT treatment. They will answer questions about how helpful they thought ACT was and how easy or hard it was to wear the actigraph.
Objective: To investigate whether Fecal Microbiota Transplantation(FMT) can improve sleep in patients with insomnia, its effect on gut microbiota and its metabolites, and its effect on inflammatory factors, neurotransmitters and sex hormones in peripheral blood. Methods: The study needs to recruit 60 patients with insomnia and randomly divide them into FMT capsule treatment group or Placebo treatment group. The patients were followed up before the treatment and 4, 8, and 12 weeks after the treatment. The sleep status of the patients was assessed by Pittsburgh sleep quality index-PSQI, and the changes of gut microbiota and its metabolites were detected by Metagenomic sequencing and metabonomics analysis.The expression of cytokines, sex hormones and neurotransmitters in peripheral blood were detected by Elisa.
This randomized pilot study (n=20) explores the effects of a behavioral intervention, that includes sleep hygiene improvements, in long-term users of sleeping pills, aiming to alleviate or stabilize symptoms of insomnia, monitor and decrease sleeping pill usage. Adherence will be monitored by an optional smartphone application.
Insomnia is highly prevalent in the older adult population. The pharmacolgical management of chronic insomnia includes benzodiazepines and Z-drugs (zolpidem, zopiclone). Although these drugs are indicated for insomnia, they are not without side effects. These drugs are associated with cognitive impairment, rebound insomnia, falls and addiction. Mirtazapine has a hypnotic and sedative effect related to the blocking of histamine-1 receptors. No clinical trials has evaluated the efficacy and safety of mirtazapine for insomnia in the older population. The goal of the study is to assess the efficacy and safety of mirtazapine compared to a placebo in older adults with chronic insomnia. This prospective double-blind placebo controlled trial will be conducted in adults 65 years and older with chronic insomnia. The treatment group will receive mirtazapine 7.5 mg at bedtime for 28 days and the control group will receive a matching placebo for 28 days. The sample size for the pilot study will be 60 subjects, 30 subjects in the treatment group and 30 subjects in the control group. The efficacy of mirtazapine will be measured using the Insomnia Severity Index and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. Safety will be monitored during the study