View clinical trials related to Stroke.
Filter by:IRIS-sICAS is a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trialis a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial, to assess the safety and efficacy of tocilizumab injection in lowering the incidence of newly diagnosis ischemic stroke and improving prognosis in symptomatic intracranial atherosclerosis patients.
The aim of this study was to examine the factors affecting shoulder pain in stroke survivors and to determine how much the factors affect shoulder pain
This study is a multi-center, randomized, double-blind, double-dummy, placebo-controlled, single dose escalation study aimed at evaluating the overall safety, tolerability, and preliminary efficacy of HRS-7450 in patients with acute ischemic stroke.
This is a randomized controlled trial. This current RCT study will be a continuing project based on the optimal IMT intensity identified from our ongoing study. This ongoing study (registered on ClinicalTrials.gov with the registration number NCT06267768) aims to explore the optimal IMT intensity for the recruitment of diaphragm muscles in people after a stroke. Based on this intensity, the aim of this RCT is to explore the effects of a 4-week protocol of IMT on respiratory function, balance control, exercise capacity, and quality of life in people after a stroke. To ascertain the effect of IMT on the relationship between diaphragm muscle contraction and the activation of other trunk muscles, this study also explores whether a 4-week IMT protocol would alter the participants' balance control by measuring the activation pattern of postural muscles, namely erector spinae, rectus abdominis, external oblique muscle, internal oblique muscle, and transversus abdominis, as reflected by muscle activity and anticipatory posture adjustments (APAs) time.
The Jacobs Institute is conducting a Sponsor Investigator study of patients ≥ 18 years to establish safety and preliminary effectiveness in treating extracranial stenosis with the CGuard Prime™ Carotid Stent in the setting as an acute ischemic stroke.
Central post-stroke pain (CPP) is extremely difficult to relieve and responds very poorly to analgesics targeting neuropathic pain, probably because the mechanisms underlying this pain remain poorly understood. Stroke pain is traditionally considered to be of central origin and related to changes in the spinal cord and/or brain nociceptive systems. However, a recent study in a small cohort of patients has suggested that the peripheral nervous system (PNS) may have a role in the initiation and persistence of APD. The main objective of this prospective randomised controlled bicentric study (Raymond Poincaré and Ambroise Paré) in double blind and parallel groups against placebo (3 arms) will be to evaluate the efficacy of two peripheral nerve blocks performed 14 days apart on spontaneous neuropathic pain after stroke. The active treatments used for the blocks will be either lidocaine 20 mg/ml or levobupivacaine 1.25 mg/ml or placebo (saline)
Background: The impact of stroke at the time of diagnosis is on the attention and executive functions, which may be impaired at various post-stroke intervals. Objective: To improve Cognitive Function in Elderly Stroke Patients through Task Oriented Training. Subjects and methods: Forty Elderly stroke patients from both sexes assigned randomly into two equal groups. In Group A were allocated to task oriented training in addition to traditional physical therapy program, group B received traditional physical therapy program, three sessions/week for 3 months. Cognitive Function assessed by Reha-com device, Addenbrooke's Cognitive Examination Revised (ACE-R) test and Montreal Cognitive Assessment Scale (MoCA), measured at baseline and after 3 months.
Explore the application effect of the sedentary behaviour intervention program for elderly stroke patients based on the COM-B model.
The AutonHome® clinical investigation, proposed by Dr Charles FATTAL (coordinator of this study), and carried out by the Association Approche (delegated promoter), aims to use the AutonHome® selfeducation device for the rehabilitation of patients who have suffered a Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA), and thus respond to the problems of therapeutic discontinuity highlighted today. Neuradom's AutonHome® device combines self-education and telecare. This device makes it possible to carry out personalised self-education programmes supervised by the therapist, enabling the therapeutic link with the patient to be maintained without the need for the patient to travel. This tool has already proved its usability and perceived usefulness in a previous clinical study, which demonstrated the feasibility of a self-education programme for hemiplegic patients, based on feedback. AutonHome® was considered by users to be a relevant, useful and safe complement to conventional rehabilitation. On the basis of this feasibility study, the investigators wished to develop a second study around this AutonHome® device. In this second clinical investigation, in addition to perceived usefulness, the main objective is to demonstrate, in a population of stroke victims, that an experimental care pathway combining supervised self-education via AutonHome® with conventional re-education optimises the care pathway in terms of sensory-motor recovery, but also in terms of reduced length of stay and functional and medico-economic added value. This clinical trial involves two parallel arms. Participants will be randomised into a control group, undergoing conventional in-centre rehabilitation, or into an experimental group, with self-rehabilitation and tele-rehabilitation in addition to conventional rehabilitation. The AutonHome study is a pilot study, with the aim of including 40 participants. Each centre will recruit 10 participants on a 1:1 randomisation basis, with 5 in the experimental group and 5 in the control group. Participants will be monitored for 15 weeks. This clinical investigation is multicentre, with 4 centres involved: the Centre Bouffard Vercelli (66962, Perpignan), the CMRRF de Kerpape (56275 Ploemeur), the association Saint-Hélier (35043, Rennes), and the Fondation ILDYS (29684 Roscoff).
The goal of this observational study is to learn about quality of life, stress and caregiver burden in patients with stroke and their caregivers. The main question is: • to discover the factors associated with quality of life and stress in patient-caregiver dyads. Participants will be asked to fill out questionnaires and agree to provide a hair sample (in order to measure stress hormones in hair) and consent to use of their routine clinical and laboratory data. Researchers will compare a group of participants without stroke to establish a comparable baseline.