View clinical trials related to Healthy Adult.
Filter by:To Evaluate the Safety, Tolerability, and Pharmacokinetic Characteristics of JMKX003142 Injection Administered Randomly, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled, Single-ascending Dose and Multiple-ascending Doses in Chinese Healthy Adult Subjects
To evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetic characteristics after the administration of JC-001 and JLP-1901
To evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetic characteristics after multiple administration of JC-013 and JLP-2004
To evaluate the safety and pharmacokinetic characteristics after the administration of JT-001, JT-002 and JLP-2008
To investigate the effects of pedal degree on the biomechanical characteristics of the healthy adults' lower limbs during stepping on the pinnacle trainer.The purpose of this study are compare the biomechanical characteristics of low limbs at different angle of pedal during stepping on Pinnacle trainer. The investigators hope to provide this outcome to therapists can make the rehabilitation training more effective and delay the disease progression of KOA patients.
SB102 is a randomized, double-blind, single center, placebo-controlled study in healthy adults starting with sentinel participants at each dose level to carefully assess the safety, tolerability, PK, and PD of SON-1010.
Tidal volume can be the most important technical indicator for ventilation. Measuring the volume of breathing can be used as an indicator of how effective a patient's gas exchange is, and as a predictive indicator of the statue of respiratory disease indirectly. These Tidal volumes can be measured using spirometry and pneumotachograph, and the breathing volume and the rate of airflow can directly or indirectly evaluate the lung function of the patient. However, spirometry has limitations that patients who are difficult to measure, and that it is difficult to measure in bed. In this work, the movement of the thorax due to breathing is measured in a non-invasive manner (accelerometer, thermographic camera) and the accuracy is compared through changes in thoracic impedance obtained through Pulmovista 500. Furthermore, we would like to correlate the motion of the measured object through a mattress sensor.
Parkinson's disease (PD) affects approximately 1 million people in the US, with annual health care costs approaching $11 billion. PD results from a loss of dopamine-producing cells in the brain. This decrease in dopamine is associated with shaking, stiffness, slowness, balance/walking problems, thinking, and fatigue which severely impair activities of daily living. Current medical and surgical treatments for PD are either only mildly effective, expensive, or associated with a variety of side-effects. Therefore, the development of practical and effective therapies would have significant benefits. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) can influence how the brain works. A review of studies concluded that, overall, tDCS improves walking and balance in people with PD (PwPD). However, these studies had mixed results. For example, most have stimulated the frontal brain areas and all have used intensities of 2 mA (milliamperes; a measure of electrical current strength) or less. However, given the vital role of the cerebellum in walking and balance, and in PD impairments, the cerebellum may represent a more effective brain target. A recent review of studies also recommended performing investigations of higher intensity tDCS (greater than 2 mA), to potentially increase stimulation efficacy. No study has investigated the effects of multiple sessions of cerebellar tDCS on gait and balance in PwPD and none have used tDCS intensities greater than 2 mA. Therefore, there is a critical need to determine if repeated sessions of cerebellar tDCS might improve walking and balance in the short- and long-term.
Low level intervention health products clinical trial, fourth phase, non-commercial research. Dissertation of COMPLUTENSE UNIVERSITY of Madrid. Principal Investigator of this clinical trial: Ms. LETICIA CARMEN SIMÓN LÓPEZ Collaborative investigators: Dr. DOLORES OCHOA-MAZARRO (principal investigator of bioequivalence clinical trial), and Sir. SERGIO LUQUERO-BUENO (collaborative researcher) The setting is Clinical trials Unit of Clinical Pharmacology Department. LA PRINCESA HOSPITAL of Madrid. Research Ethical Committee of LA PRINCESA HOSPITAL of Madrid. Any person will monitor this clinical trial because the sponsor and principal researcher are the same person. Nevertheless, an adherence to this protocol will ensure by principal researcher and co-researchers. The three interventions are: 1. To Apply local dry heat. 2. To apply high tourniquet pressure. 3. To apply both of them. (Dry heat and high pressure) The common comparator: Current Clinical practice for peripheral venous catheterization. The main hypothesis: The number of attempts of success venipuncture at first time are influenced by any of the interventions applied before. The main goal: To identify the most effective intervention of applying dry local heat and/or high tourniquet pressure in relation of number success venipuncture attempts, compared to current clinical practice. Design: An experimental, randomized study which is controlled with current clinical practice to insert a peripheral vein catheter. It is an incomplete cross-over clinical trial, with three arms which are involved interventions and a common comparator. Population: Adult healthy subjects. Sample size: It is required to enroll 54 subjects with a 95% of level of confidence and 80% level of power. Main variable: Succeed peripheral vein catheter insertion at first attempt. Effectiveness assessment: The optimal effectiveness is considered when vein cannulation success at first attempt exceeds 95% applying any of the interventions. Planned date to address: It is planned to carry out around June and/or July of 2017 for the main variable.
The purpose of this study was to examine the acute endothelial, cardiovascular, and performance responses to L-arginine by assessing flow-mediated dilation (FMD) and heart rate variability (HRV) both before and after resistance exercise to fatigue. Thirty (15 male, 15 female) physically active participants volunteered for a randomized, cross-over, double-blind, placebo- controlled clinical trial. Participants completed five sets of elbow extension-flexion exercise after consumption of either 3 g of placebo or 3 g L-arginine.