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Hydrocephaly clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Hydrocephaly.

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NCT ID: NCT03595033 Completed - Hydrocephalus Clinical Trials

Hydrocephalus iPad-App Based Intervention Study

Start date: November 24, 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This is a pilot study examining the feasibility and efficacy of using Apple iPad applications ("apps") during therapy interventions that target visual motor, visual attention, and visual-spatial reasoning skills in school age children who were previously treated surgically for hydrocephalus. Each subject will participate in an initial assessment and baseline MRI, followed by 6-weeks of iPad app-based interventions, and finally a follow-up assessment and a follow-up MRI.

NCT ID: NCT02651337 Completed - Hydrocephaly Clinical Trials

Quantitative Characterization of Safe Irrigation for Ventricular Shunt Catheters

Start date: April 1, 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The objective of this pilot study is to perform a set of pressure and flow rate measurements in order to quantitatively characterize safe irrigation or "flushing" of a ventricular shunt catheter, a routine maneuver performed by a neurosurgeon during a shunt revision surgery. This maneuver involves injecting saline with a syringe to clear plugged shunt catheters. Based on data obtained in Stage I of the study, a device has been fabricated which provides the same small-volume pulse of fluid used by surgeons. In Stage II of the study, pressure and flow rate measurements generated by this specialized flusher device will be collected and measured.

NCT ID: NCT02325583 Completed - Epilepsy Clinical Trials

Intraoral 30% Glucose Effect In Newborns

Start date: January 2014
Phase: Phase 3
Study type: Interventional

Newborn often sedated during MRI but sedation itself creates adverse events and management is more challenging in the MR environment. The investigators describe the investigators initial experience with oral 30% glucose administration through a pacifier during MRI for imaging of newborns. Using this technique, majority of newborns can complete MRI examination without the need for sedation and also offers the availability of administering sedatives to unsuccessful patients.