View clinical trials related to Epilepsy.
Filter by:Evaluate the efficacy of memantine on improving the cognitive impairment in patient with epilepsy
EudraCT: 2018-003887-29 Objective:To evaluate the safety and efficacy of: MGCND00EP1 from MGC PHARMACEUTICALS d.o.o. Study Design: Randomized, double blind, placebo controlled parallel grouped study Sample Size: 103 subjects Study Population: Children from 1 year to 18 years of age Comparator Product :Placebo solution, oral IMP Product : MGCND00EP1 (each ml of solution containing 100 mg of cannabidiol and 5 mg of (-)-trans-Δ9- tetrahydrocannabinol as active substance) from MGC PHARMACEUTICALS D.O.O. According to dosing scheme up to 25 mg/kg BW per day or maximum daily dose 800 mg (whichever smaller) for 6 weeks titration and 6 weeks of treatment, oral administration
For 28 days, 30 participants aged 3 to 18 years of age (inclusive) with a condition requiring a ketogenic diet will incorporate Ketoflo into their usual dietary regime. Ketoflo is a nutritionally complete Food For Special Medical Purposes and is suitable for administration by both tube feeding and use as a sip feed. Data on gastrointestinal tolerance, participants adherence to recommended intakes and their thoughts on the product's palatability will be self-reported in Daily Study Diaries.
This is a multinational, multicentre, non-interventional, retrospective data collection (manual Medical Chart Review).
This study is a non-randomized, prospective study in patients with a diagnosis of epilepsy and previously implanted FDA approved Vagus Nerve Stimulation (VNS) devices. The goal of this clinical investigation is to evaluate the effects of adjusting vagus nerve stimulation parameters to engage cardioprotective effects.
The National Registry of Epilepsy in Mexico aims to be an observational, multicenter, and nationwide study about Epilepsy in Mexico. This project is proposed as the first registry about the diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy in Mexico. The participation of major health institutions, both public and private, of each state to ensure that the registry is representative of the country is planned.
Epilepsy is a disorder of the brain which is associated with disabling seizures and affects 100,000 people under 25. Many children with epilepsy also have a learning disability or problems with development. Although better outcomes occur in children who are successfully treated early for their epilepsy, 25% continue to have seizures despite best medical treatment. One potential treatment is a neurosurgical operation to remove parts of the brain that generate seizures. A proportion of these children have electrodes inserted into their brains as part of their clinical assessment, termed stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG), to help localise these regions. Subsequent surgery is not always successful - up to 40% of children will have ongoing seizures 5 years after surgery. The planning of where to place SEEG electrodes relies on experts (neurologists, neurophysiologists and neurosurgeons) using information from multiple sources, which are used to generate hypotheses about where the seizures are coming from. The main components are the patient's magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan and video-electroencephalography (EEG) recordings during seizures. Using this information, between 5-18 electrodes are implanted and the recordings continue for 5-15 days in hospital. A focus is identified in about 75% of cases which means that the focus is sometimes missed. This prospective single arm pilot study aims to assess a new automated lesion detection algorithm, MELD, designed to identify focal cortical dysplasias (the most common pathology associated with focal epilepsy in children) on otherwise 'normal' MRI scans. The investigators will assess whether MELD can be used to improve the targeting of abnormalities in children undergoing SEEG recording at Great Ormond Street Hospital
Epilepsy is one of the most common chronic neurological conditions.It leads to cognitive impairment in 20-50% of patients with a structural form. In comparison with seizures, these cognitive disorders are a major additional factor in occupational, social and family disability. They are particularly frequent (50%) in temporal epilepsies and preferably concern memory and language skills. The cognitive consequences of epilepsy are therefore well described in the following areas: episodic memory, language, executive functions. Concerning attentional abilities, a recent review has highlighted the lack of work in this specific field in order to properly measure the prevalence and nature of attentional disorders in epileptic patients. Indeed, attentional abilities are often mentioned in studies, but attention is a complex domain defined by four modalities: alertness, selective attention, divided attention and sustained attention. No study systematically assesses all of these modalities. The objective of this study is to evaluate the prevalence and nature of attentional disorders in epileptic patients compared to control subjects.
This is a parallel-arm, double-blind, placebo-controlled study with a screening phase that includes a 28-day run-in phase to establish baseline seizure frequency, followed by a 24-week, randomized, placebo-controlled phase. After completion of the randomized, placebo-controlled phase, participants may enter a 48-week, long-term, extension phase during which they will receive open-label treatment with vatiquinone.
The purpose is to investigate the COVID-19 prevalence, associated morbidity and long-term cognitive deficits in consecutive patients presenting with acute neurological symptoms