View clinical trials related to Healthy.
Filter by:Aim: We conducted this randomized controlled study to determine the effect of laughter yoga practiced by first year nursing students before clinical practice on their perceptions of stress and meaning of life. Background: Laughter yoga has a positive effect on the person's mental/general health, life satisfaction and psychological well-being and enables the person to cope with stress. Design: In this experimental randomized and controlled study including a control group, we administered a pre-test, post-test one and post-test two to the participating students. Methods: We conducted the study with 45 first year nursing students in the intervention group, and 45 first year nursing students in the control group. The students in the intervention group took part in eight sessions of laughter yoga for four weeks, twice a week. We used the Descriptive Information Form, Perceived Stress Scale, and Meaning and Purpose of Life Scale to collect the study data.
Objective: To use clinical, genetic and genome analysis to better understand and define the genetic and environmental factors that contribute to IBD in diverse ancestries: African, African American, Black, Afro-Caribbean, Afro-Latino/a/x, Latino/a/x, Hispanic, or any other Black or Latin or indigenous ancestry.
This study is a multi center, multiple dose, open label trial to evaluate the adhesion of TK-254RX in healthy volunteers. The primary purpose of this study is to evaluate the adhesion of TK-254RX. Secondary purpose is to show TK-254RX is safe and to explore and compare adhesion assessment methods.
The main objective of this trial is to investigate the effect on the exposure of BI 1584862 in plasma when given as single dose together with multiple doses of itraconazole (Test, T) as compared to BI 1584862 when given alone as oral single dose (Reference, R).
This study investigates whether dairy products will positively impact loading exercise-induced bone turnover and bone cell activity and/or the post-exercise inflammatory response in healthy young adults compared to a carbohydrate drink and/or water.
The aim of this 4-weeks randomized double-blind placebo-controlled single and multiple ascending dose study is to assess the Safety and Tolerability of LB54640 in Healthy overweight and obese subjects
This is a multi-center sample analysis study in which urine samples previously collected from apparently healthy adult subjects, and subjects with stable chronic morbidities but without AKI in order to establish the reference range for the VIDAS® NEPHROCLEAR™ CCL14 test.
The purpose of the project is to explore the effect of differences in seat height and seat angle on bilateral foot propulsion using a manual wheelchair. The objectives of the study are to determine whether differences in seat height and seat angle impact: a) propulsion speed; b) knee range of motion used during propulsion; c) effectiveness of foot propulsion gait; and d) perceived difficulty with foot propulsion. A repeated measures designs allows comparison between 5 different seat height conditions and 4 different seat angle conditions to determine whether there are significant differences in outcome, and if so, which conditions provide better outcomes. Participants will propel a customized MWC through a standardized course using each seat configuration; the sequence will be randomized to reduce any learning effects.
The aim of this proof-of-concept study is to obtain data that will contribute to the development of sensor devices (biosensor and environmental sensor) for patients with lung diseases (e.g. COPD). The study aims to validate our previous results from healthy subjects by joint testing of the biosensor and environmental device in a real-world setting. Healthy subjects and COPD subjects will be exposed to air of a traffic dense urban region ("urban" air) and to filtered indoor air ("clean" air) during activity and rest. Environmental and biomarker sensors will be used to measure several biomarkers and environmental conditions.
The aim of this project is to study the effects of exogenous glucocorticoid exposure on substrate metabolism, energy expenditure and correlates of circadian rhythmicity in healthy adults. The hypotheses are: Short-term high dose glucocorticoid exposure in healthy subjects disrupts: - The inherent circadian pattern of the respiratory exchange ratio and REE - Sleep quality, appetite and food intake - Clock gene expression and function in adipose tissue, skeletal muscle and blood leukocytes