View clinical trials related to Tinnitus.
Filter by:Clinical trials can sometimes favor certain demographic groups. Additionally, there is limited research that delves into the factors that influence participation in clinical trials, both positive and negative. The goal is to identify the obstacles and challenges that prevent participation in tinnitus clinical studies, as well as the reasons for withdrawal or discontinuation. The insights gained from this study will ultimately benefit those with tinnitus who may be invited to participate in clinical research in the years to come.
The present project involves research on humans with the aim to characterize the reduction of chronic, continuous, non-pulsatile and debilitating tinnitus in humans by comparing neurofeedback (fMRI or EEG) to the current gold standard behavioral cognitive therapy.
The main objective of this clinical trial placebo controled is to evaluate the action of intraauricular topical lidocaine on tinnitus. The question to be answered is whether lidocaine is superior to placebo (distilled water) in reducing tinnitus intensity when applied topically within the external auditory canal. Tinnitus intensity will be measured using the visual analog scale and acuphenometry before and after lidocaine or placebo application.
The investigators will evaluate the effects of wearing auditory mirror earmuffs on tinnitus and on audiometry.The auditory mirror earmuffs is a device that re-routes auditory input from the left side of the head to the right ear, and vice verse, thereby flipping the auditory input. This procedure is called Auditory Mirror Therapy (AMT).
Tinnitus can be very distressing for some individuals who experience it. The most studied intervention that works well for tinnitus distress is cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). There is enough evidence to claim that internet-delivered guided CBT for tinnitus is as effective as CBT delivered face-to-face. The goal of this randomized controlled trial is to test the effectiveness of an internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for tinnitus and an internet-delivered mindfulness-based tinnitus stress reduction intervention by comparing them one against each other and a waiting list control group in the adult population experiencing tinnitus. The main questions this study aims to answer are: - Feasibility of delivering interventions for tinnitus distress over the internet. - Is any of the two interventions more effective in reducing tinnitus-related stress than the waiting list control? - Is the effectiveness of mindfulness intervention non-inferior to CBT intervention for tinnitus? - Is participant engagement and dropout different in mindfulness and CBT interventions? Participants will be randomly assigned to a CBT, Mindfulness, or control group and will be asked to engage with the materials prescribed to that group for eight weeks.
The main objective of this prospective, open-label, non-significant risk study is to assess the efficacy and safety of Mahana™ Tinnitus together with care as usual in approximately 250 adults with symptoms of tinnitus.
The goal of this randomized trial to assess the angiographic efficacy of venous stenting in dural arteriovenous fistulae (DAVF) via improvment on Cognard's Classification as compared to no intervention at 6 months Participants belonging to experimental group will be treated using venous stenting. DAVF will be assessed by angiography at 6 months follow-up. Participants belonging to control group will be followed accordingly to standard of care (no treatment). After 6 months, control group patients can be treated by any means accordinlgly to standard of care.
The aim of the present narrative review is to one of the first to critically evaluate the clinical effectiveness of neuromodulation as a therapeutic option for patients with tinnitus. Our method involves conducting a systemic review and the findings reported following PRISMA statement. Pubmed, Cochrane database and Google Scholar databases literature search was conducted for articles reporting the use of neuromodulatory interventions on tinnitus patients. Each article was evaluated using the Cochrane risk of bias tool.
Intervention experiments in the physiotherapeutic field targeted diagnostics and therapy of tinnitus. The goal is to find various groups of tinnitus patients and an ideal therapeutic approach between physical therapy means, manual techniques and physical education approach.
Tinnitus is a persistent non-physiologic, non-psychiatric, ringing in the ear that affects up to 20% of the general US population. The purpose of this study is to assess the patient reported effectiveness of Xeomin (incobotulinumtoxinA) injections into the auricular muscles for relief of tinnitus with use of the Tinnitus Handicap Inventory questionnaire.