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Abdominal Pain clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03745833 Not yet recruiting - Anxiety Clinical Trials

Medical Mindfulness: Virtual Reality Mindfulness Therapy for Eating Disorders

Start date: January 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Adolescents and young adults with eating disorders undergoing refeeding on an inpatient unit often experience abdominal pain and anxiety either as a result of their medical condition or as an expected side effect of nutritional rehabilitation. The purpose of this study is to assess if VR (Virtual Reality) mindfulness therapy is more or as effective as the standard of care (supportive care such as aromatherapy, heat packs, distraction, and nausea bands) for treating and/or preventing anxiety and pain in patients with eating disorders during the re-nourishment process. The anticipated primary outcome will be reduction of abdominal pain and anxiety with utilization of this intervention.

NCT ID: NCT01295138 Not yet recruiting - Constipation Clinical Trials

Pilot Study of the Effect of Lactulose on Post Caesarean Section Constipation

Start date: February 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Constipation following elective Caesarean sections (CS) is a common problem experienced by up to 50% of patients (1). The causes for this are multifactorial and include manipulation of the bowel during surgery, immobilisation and opiate based anaesthetic and analgesic techniques. To try to alleviate the problem of postoperative constipation, some anaesthetists prescribe postoperative lactulose in addition to postoperative analgesia, although no data exists that shows whether this has any beneficial effect on postoperative constipation. 1. Short term morbidity associated with Caesarean delivery. Hillan EM. Birth. 19 (4): 190-4).

NCT ID: NCT01079650 Not yet recruiting - Abdominal Pain Clinical Trials

Diagnosis of Acute Appendicitis, Ovary Torsion and Inflammation, and Testicular Torsion and Inflammation by Infrared Thermography

Start date: May 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

Thermal, or infrared, energy is the part of electromagnetic radiation that an observer perceives as heat. Infrared thermography allows us to visualize temperature distribution of the human body and has been used in medical practice since the 1950s. In current study we would like to examine the ability of infrared thermography to detect acute appendicitis, ovary torsion and inflammation, and testicular torsion and inflammation.