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NCT ID: NCT05509088 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Traumatic Lung Injury

Impact of the Early Use of High Flow Nasal Cannula in Patients With Post-traumatic Lung Contusion, a Randomized Clinical Trial

Start date: July 28, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

We hypothesize that early and continuous administration of oxygen via high flow nasal cannula in patients with lung contusion and non-severe acute lung injury might reduce the incidence of intubation and hold the deterioration of pulmonary functions.

NCT ID: NCT05225714 Recruiting - Laceration Clinical Trials

Dermal Wound Closure Using Silkam®

DERMASILK
Start date: July 21, 2022
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Assessment of performance of Silkam® suture material for skin closure. A prospective, single center, single arm, observational study in daily practice.

NCT ID: NCT04894734 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Spinal Cord Injury at T1-T12 Level

Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) for Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)

Start date: December 30, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this feasibility study is to compare the impact of Spinal cord stimulation [SCS] for Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) pain and rehabilitation. SCS, also known as Epidural Electrical Stimulation (EES), will be utilized along with conventional medical management (CMM) or CMM alone. Participation in this research study is expected to last approximately 12 months. All subjects will be evaluated and proceed with implantation of two SCS devices- one tailored based on the individual's SCI for the treatment of neuropathic pain of trunk and limb and a second near the bottom of the spinal cord (conus region) to study the impact on motor, sensory, bowel/bladder outcomes. All patients will also continue receiving CMM, such as medications and physical therapy. Participating subjects will be randomly assigned to one of two treatment groups: 1. Placebo arm: SCS OFF + CMM. Under the direction of the study physician, the patient may receive a variety of treatments, such as medications and various forms of rehabilitation. 2. Treatment arm: SCS ON + CMM. The study treatment Spinal Cord Stimulation [SCS]: the study physician will perform a trial procedure to see if the study procedure works for the patient and may implant a permanent device if it is successful. There is a temporary trial procedure, or a "test drive," which usually lasts 5-7 days. If this is successful, patients will discuss a more permanent implant. This study involves the concurrent placement of two SCS devices (one focused on pain and the second for rehabilitation). For three months, treatment group subjects will have the SCS turned on and will have rehabilitation as part of their CMM. Participants in the placebo arm will have their SCS remain off and will undergo CMM with rehabilitation therapy similar to the treatment group. Neither the subjects nor the treatment team will know which patients are in the treatment or placebo arm. At the end of three months, the study group will be revealed and the placebo group subjects will be allowed to crossover and have their SCS turned on. Rehabilitation visits may be remote and the study duration is approximately 12 months. There may be additional blood tests and clinical exams to collect data on the effectiveness of the therapy. Data at follow-up visits will be compared to the subjects' baseline data and that of the control group at the respective visits.

NCT ID: NCT02849028 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Traumatic Brain Injury

The Clinical Research on the Relationship Between Circadian Rhythm and Gut Microbiota in TBI Patients

Start date: July 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

Microbiome studies may be highlighted as crucial in the development of sleep disorder for TBI patients. The microbiota-gut-brain connection may further provide an opportunity for microbiota manipulation to treat the TBI patients with sleep disorders.This study is to investigate whether exist the relationship between sleep disorder and circadian rhythm of patients with TBI or not and focus the study on the potential of the host-microbiota interaction in regulating sleep disorder.