View clinical trials related to Epilepsy.
Filter by:To evaluate the safety, tolerability and efficacy of oral administration of PTL101 (cannabidiol) for the treatment for pediatric intractable epilepsy. Study will include a 4-week observation period ,12 weeks of treatment and 2 weeks of follow up.
This is a Phase 1 trial to determine the tolerability and optimal dose of CBD rich cannabis extract as an adjunct treatment in children with severe drug resistant epilepsy due to Dravet Syndrome. This is an open label intervention. Study duration is 20 weeks to primary analysis with continued follow-up until 64 weeks completed.
Effect of oral magnesium sulfate (Mg) supplementation will be studied. Children with drug resistant idiopathic epilepsy following up in Pediatric Neurology Clinic, Ain Shams University, will be randomized to either Mg add-on treatment group or anti-epileptic drugs AEDs alone. Serum magnesium, seizure control and Intelligent quotation (IQ) will be done at base line and after 6 months of treatment.
This study aims to evaluate the influence of genetic polymorphisms of OCTN1 and OCT2 and other possible covariates on the kinetic disposition of GAB in patients undergoing GAB chronic treatment. Thus, patients treated with GAB, for at least one week, are being investigated.
Primarily, the investigators want to test the hypothesis that it is possible to detect epileptiform EEG during cardiac surgery under general anesthesia. Furthermore, the investigators will examine if those epileptic potentials coincide, follow or are unrelated to ischemic events detected by EEG or Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS). Finally, the investigators will look for independent associations between intraoperative seizures (with or without ischemic events) and postoperative neurological outcome, as well as between intraoperative seizures (with or without ischemic events) and the total amount of TXA given.
This is an investigation of adult individuals with epilepsy, and involves educational and behavioral interventions intended to enhance treatment adherence and self-management. The investigators are adapting a self-management intervention that they developed in a previous study to individuals with epilepsy and a history of negative health events (NHEs), such as accidents and emergency department (ED) visits, diminished quality of life and poor mental well-being. The intervention "Self-management for people with epilepsy and a history of negative health events (SMART)" is intended to reduce NHEs and improve quality of life in people with epilepsy associated with historically disadvantaged groups.
Rationale : Persons with epilepsy have a greater risk of incurring accidental injury and a higher mortality risk than the general population. The main objective of the study is to understand life experience of the disease or risks associated with epilepsy in patients with epilepsy, relatives of patients and bereaved families. Study design: Qualitative study (study based on interviews) Population: Three groups will be interviewed: bereaved families, patients with epilepsy and relatives of patient. Bereaved family: relatives who contact the French sentinel network "Réseau Sentinelle Mortalité Epilepsie" (RSME) notifying an epilepsy-related death (regardless the cause of the death and the timeframe between death and interview). Patients with epilepsy: patients having a secure diagnostic of epilepsy from 15 years old to 65 years old. Relatives of patients with epilepsy: spouse/husband or parents invited by a patient with epilepsy to participate to the interview who consent to participate. Method: Semi structured in-depth interviews will be conducted by an experienced qualitative psychologist in face to face, at home, at the hospital or at any other place (depending on the choice of the participants). The interview topic guide will be centered on participants'personal experience. Interviews will be digitally recorded and will be transcribed by a secretary. The results of this study will be integrated in educational therapeutic programs regarding prevention of risks related to epilepsy.
The purpose of this study is to learn if a structured yoga program can reduce anxiety, improve depression, and improve quality of life in patients with medication resistant epilepsy (MRE).
The study is a two-phase study, which aims to explore the uses of a novel electrode type in detecting epileptic seizures. The electrode is designed for subcutaneous implantation with long-term monitoring in mind.
This study aims to uncover the neuronal bases of epilepsy by recording the activity of single neurons in the brain of patients with epilepsy who are candidates for assessment with intracranial electroencephalography (EEG). A micro-electrode array will be inserted into the brain in addition to the standard intracranial EEG electrodes for up to 4 weeks.