View clinical trials related to Excessive Daytime Somnolence.
Filter by:Following screening visit and verification of inclusion/exclusion criteria and informed consent, participants will undergo a multiple sleep latency test (MSLT) and polysomnogram (PSG) assessments to confirm eligibility for randomization. Participants will be randomized to two groups: placebo or XW10172 MR. The drug will be taken orally at bedtime for 6 weeks of treatment that will consist of a 2-week dose escalation/titration period and a 4-week stable-dose maintenance period. There will be a 2-week safety period following dosing.
The purpose of study JZP110-401 is to evaluate solriamfetol pharmacokinetics (PK) in the breast milk and plasma of healthy postpartum women following the administration of the drug. The study also aims to estimate the potential daily solriamfetol dose received by the infant from the breast milk of the nursing mother. The safety and tolerability of single oral doses of solriamfetol will also be assessed.
An Open Label Study to Evaluate Long-Term Safety and Tolerability of a Once Nightly Formulation of Sodium Oxybate for Extended-Release Oral Suspension (FT218) and the ability to switch from twice-nightly immediate release sodium oxybate to once-nightly FT218 for the Treatment of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness and Cataplexy in Subjects with Narcolepsy
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of later school start times in increasing student sleep, and examine the association between later start times and physical activity, screen time, and commute time. Subjects will wear a FitBit activity tracker wristband for two separate 3-month periods (the year before and the year after the Francis Parker High School start time change in the Fall of 2020) and be advised to wear it as much as possible, especially while sleeping or performing physical activity. At the beginning and end of each study period (at 4 occasions), subjects will fill out a few short, non-invasive surveys about their commute, after-school activities, sleepiness, and preferences for morning or evening, and perform the non-invasive psychomotor vigilance test to measure alertness.
Many patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) have sleep problems, including excessive sleepiness during the day. This is probably due to degeneration of sleep-regulating areas in the brain. At present, the only treatment for sleepiness in PD is modafinil, which is expensive and only partially effective. There is another potential treatment for sleepiness that is used worldwide, is inexpensive, well tolerated and safe - namely, caffeine. There have also been suggestions that caffeine may slow the progression of degeneration in PD, since coffee non-drinkers are at higher risk of developing PD. PD patients, even with severe sleepiness often do not use caffeine. It is unclear whether this is because their PD makes their sleepiness unresponsive to caffeine, because they cannot tolerate it, or whether this reflects their lifelong habit of non-use. This proposal outlines a trial in which patients with excessive sleepiness will be given caffeine or placebo (no therapy) in a blinded fashion. In this way, the effect of caffeine on sleepiness and motor symptoms can be directly analyzed. In addition, these findings can be used to test the tolerability of caffeine, to help plan a larger-scale study testing whether caffeine can slow the progression of PD