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Central Nervous System Diseases clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Central Nervous System Diseases.

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NCT ID: NCT02006615 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Central Nervous System Diseases

The Role of Primary Motor Cortex and Prefrontal Cortex for Facilitation of Motor System and Working Memory

Start date: June 2, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The investigators hypothesize that ten sessions of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation yield ability to upregulate the function of primary motor cortex and prefrontal cortex that play key roles in motor and frontal memory processing.

NCT ID: NCT01696591 Recruiting - Alzheimer Disease Clinical Trials

The Long-Term Safety and Efficacy Follow-Up Study of Subjects Who Completed the Phase I Clinical Trial of Neurostem®-AD

Start date: March 2012
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

The purpose of the study is to determine the long-term safety and exploratory efficacy of NEUROSTEM®-AD, administered via an open brain surgery to subjects with dementia of the Alzheimer's type, who were eligible for and enrolled in the earlier part of the phase I. Aside from the subjects who completed the earlier part of the Phase I, 3 additional subjects with comparable demographics and disease characteristics as the treatment group will be enrolled into a control group, followed-up for 3 months, and compared for various disease progression indicators with the treatment group. The hypothesis is that NEUROSTEM®-AD is safe and effective in the treatment of dementia of the Alzheimer's type.

NCT ID: NCT01395472 Recruiting - Brain Injuries Clinical Trials

Influence of Physical Exercise on Cognitive Functioning of Traumatic Brain Injury Patients

Start date: January 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The aim of this study is to determine the effects of an acute session of physical exercise on cognitive functioning and humor of traumatic brain injury patients and to investigate whether different cognitive responses can be achieved with different intensities of exercise (moderate and vigorous). The investigators hypothesize that while moderate intensity physical exercise may be beneficial to cognitive functioning, vigorous intensity may be detrimental to TBI patients, as physical fatigue may impair alertness and other higher cognitive functions.

NCT ID: NCT00794352 Recruiting - Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Trials

Comprehensive Multimodal Analysis of Neuroimmunological Diseases of the Central Nervous System

Start date: October 1, 2008
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Inflammatory or degenerative diseases of the brain and spinal cord, such as multiple sclerosis, may be related to problems with an individual s immune system. However, more information is needed on the ways in which the cells of the immune system interact with the central nervous system (CNS). This study will compare tests performed on both healthy volunteers and individuals who have signs or symptoms of immune-related damage to their CNS. This study will include two groups of subjects at least 12 years old. Subjects will either have symptoms of immune-related CNS damage, or will be healthy volunteers selected for comparison purposes. Study participants will visit the NIH Clinical Center on an outpatient basis for an initial evaluation visit. During the visit, patients will provide a comprehensive medical history and undergo a neurological examination, and will provide blood samples for research purposes. The healthy volunteers will be asked to schedule a return visit for a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedure, and may be asked to undergo other tests requested by the study researchers on an as-needed basis. The group of patients with symptoms of immune-related CNS damage will be asked to undergo a series of tests, including the following: - MRI procedures, with a minimum of three brain MRIs and one spinal cord MRI taken approximately 4 weeks apart - A diagnostic lumbar puncture, performed on an outpatient basis - Tests of brain and vision activity - Additional blood and tissue samples Patients with symptoms of immune-related CNS damage may be offered the opportunity to participate in additional followup tests with NIH researchers.