View clinical trials related to Syndrome.
Filter by:INSIGHTS is a registry research study that collects key information on medical history for girls and women with Turner syndrome and the clinical care they receive. This includes genetic tests, imaging, medications, and more for hundreds of patients seen at a number of clinics across the US. In addition to learning a lot about the current state of health for individuals with TS, INSIGHTS serves as an infrastructure to conduct future studies are meaningful to patients and their families.
The ITACA study is a prospective, observational no profit registry enrolling patients with Acute Coronary Syndrome and angiographic evidence of coronary aneurysms and/or ectasia.
All patients with drug-induced Brugada syndrome who are evaluated and followed at each participating centers will be recorded in this register. Within this register a characterization of patients and therapy will be done. Prognostic factors of adefined clinical relevant endpoints will be evaluated.
Background: Smith-Lemli-Opitz Syndrome (SLOS) is a genetic disorder. It can cause birth defects and developmental delays. There is no cure for SLOS or other inherited diseases related to cholesterol production or storage. The data gained in this study may help researchers find ways to measure how well future treatments work. Objective: To learn more about SLOS and related disorders and how these diseases affect participants and relatives. Eligibility: People of any age who have or are suspected to have SLOS or another inherited disease related to cholesterol production or storage. Relatives are also needed. Design: Participants will be screened with a medical record review. Participants will have visits every 6 to 12 months. They will have a physical exam. They will fill out a survey about their medical and behavioral history. They may have an eye exam. They may have a neurodevelopmental assessment. They may have a hearing test. Their outer and middle ears may be examined. Their ability to speak, understand speech, eat, and swallow may be assessed. They may get X-rays while they chew and swallow. Their functional ability and needs for adaptive devices or braces may be assessed. They may have a lumbar puncture. Photographs may be taken of their face and body. Participants who cannot visit the NIH and relatives will have a virtual visit once a year. They will talk about their medical history and symptoms. They give blood, urine, and skin samples at a lab near their home. They will fill out a survey about their medical and behavioral history. Participation will last for several years.
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a chronic neurological disorder characterized by an urge to move the legs at night when at rest. RLS can lead to a sleep deprivation, increased falling risk, daytime sleepiness, depression and decreased quality of life. Dopamine agonists, alpha-2-delta ligands and opiates are key medications for RLS. The natural course of RLS is very heterogeneous with a risk of increasing the severity of symptoms over the years despite the use of drugs and recommended dosages. Many comorbidities can make RLS worse. Augmentation syndrome is the main complication of dopamine agonists. However, only a few studies have addressed the clinical, biological and pharmacological factors associated with the evolution of the severity of RLS. The objective of this study is to assess the evolution of RLS symptoms severity as function of RLS phenotype, comorbidities and RLS medication, in large cohort of members of the French RLS association and other European RLS association.
The purpose of this study is to test the hypothesis that an antibody-mediated autoimmune reaction will cause symptoms of autonomic dysfunction in some patients with postural tachycardia syndrome (POTS). The investigators further hypothesize that electrical stimulation of the vagus nerve will improve POTS symptoms, autoimmunity and inflammation.
A retrospective analysis of medical records at Far Eastern Memorial Hospital from January 2008 to May 2020 about female patients with overactive bladder syndrome, who received Solifenacin or Mirabegron as the initial treatment. Factors affecting persistence of OAB medications will be analyzed.
The aim is to study another alternative for the treatment of pain in people with CRPS. Indeed, the TRAB / Medullary occupational therapy department of the CMRRF in Kerpape used compression garments to reduce edema when it was present.In the case of CRPS of the upper limbs, gloves or compression sleeves are used to decrease the edema which is sometimes associated, although they are not supported for this indication. In this context, our clinical experience leads us to believe that there would also be some efficacy in neuropathic pain, this improvement being regularly described by patients.This study is expected to show a notable reduction in neuropathic pain thanks to the wearing of a compression garment.
The aim of this clinical prospective study is to assess structural and functional myocardial changes in patients after acute kidney injury (Cardiorenal syndrome type 3) and intensive care stay by multiparametric cardiac MRI.
This study is a prospective, multicentre, interventional cohort study in children with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS) over 4 years (no treatment administered). The duration of the preceding OTTB3 study is 26 weeks. An untreated cohort of children with PWS will be included at an age of 2 years and followed up until an age of 4 years. Regarding the untreated cohort, children with PWS born in France and too old to be recruited in OTBB3 trial, principally those who were born within one year before the start of OTBB3 trial, will be offered to participate in this study. Infants born later who couldn't be included in OTBB3 study will be also offered to participate.