View clinical trials related to Healthy Adults.
Filter by:Jiu Jitsu is a martial art that consists of various techniques that aim to place the opponent in submission. It is essentially a ground fight that requires large movement variety, among which flexibility is a substantial physical aptitude, required to perform specific positions of attack or defence, especially flexibility of the thoracolumbar spine and hamstrings. The literature reports that abnormal posterior lower limb neurodynamics may influence hamstring extensibility and muscle length, and lead to changes in perception of stretch and pain. The objective of the present study is to evaluate the effect of NM, using sliding techniques of the sciatic nerve, immediately after Jiu Jitsu training, on HM flexibility of Jiu Jitsu practitioners. The hypothesis is that NM sliders applied immediately after training would be as effective as an isolated intervention, as demonstrated in soccer players.
The aim of this study is to determine whether the drug aspirin has effects on emotional reactivity, emotional memory, and risk-taking behaviors.
The specific aim of this study is to understand how a working day composed of prolonged sitting, sitting regularly interrupted by light aerobic exercise or resistance exercise affects an important mechanism underpinning healthy brain functions, namely cerebral blood flow. It is primarily focused on investigating these effects in ecologically valid conditions, i.e. activity patterns that closely resemble a typical day at the office.
Dietary intake of galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) may have beneficial effects on host health by affecting the microbiota composition and -activity. So far studies focused on analyses in fecal samples, while the primary site of carbohydrate fermentation is the proximal colon. To date, no studies have been performed in humans on the more proximal microbiota and the impact of fermentable carbohydrates. Further insights on the more proximal colonic microbiota would aid to targeted approaches to improve intestinal health. Therefore, we aim to study the effect of GOS on the intestinal microbiota composition and -activity in healthy adults, by sampling the more proximal human colon in a physiological condition. The primary objective of this study is to investigate the impact of four weeks GOS supplementation on intestinal microbiota composition and -activity, by sampling the proximal part of the human colon in a physiological condition. Furthermore, this study has four secondary objectives: First, to compare the intestinal microbiota composition and -activity of the proximal colon vs. distal colon at baseline and after four weeks GOS supplementation. Second, compare the luminal microbiota composition vs. mucosa adherent microbiota composition of the proximal vs. distal colon at baseline and after four weeks GOS supplementation. Third, monitor the effects of four weeks GOS supplementation on gastrointestinal symptoms. The study conforms to a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel design. Study population includes healthy human volunteers (male and female), 18-50 years of age. One intervention arm will include 7.2 grams of Vivinal® GOS Powder three times daily for four weeks. The other intervention arm subjects will receive placebo product (7.2 grams maltodextrin) three times daily for four weeks. At the start and end of the intervention period, several measurements will take place. The main study parameter is the change in microbial composition and -activity induced by GOS intervention.
The dietary supplement being investigated is a formula containing a combination of eight probiotic strains. The combination formula was developed to support general gastrointestinal and immune health. Each of the strains in the formula have previously been studied in human subjects, including several clinical populations. However, the present eight strain combination formula has not previously been evaluated in human subjects. This prospective study will evaluate the tolerability of the eight strain formula in healthy adults.
The purpose of this study is to compare the effects of individualized brain stimulation based on simulation and conventional brain stimulation in healthy adults.
We explored the effect of Kinesio taping with different tension on hand force control, joint proprioception, reaction time and brain activity. Healthy participants randomly received three wrist/finger flexor taping conditions: (1) taping with 20% additional tension (taping20), (2) taping with neutral tension (tapingN), and (3) without taping (control). Grip force, wrist joint angle, electroencephalogram and electromyogram were recorded during proprioception and force control tasks to determine the effects of Kinesio taping on sensorimotor control.
This is an open-label, randomized, single-center, single-dose, crossover, in two periods and in two sequences comparative study, where each participant is randomly assigned to the reference or the test formulation in each period of the study (sequences Test-Reference (TR) or Reference-Test (RT)), in order to evaluate if both formulations are bioequivalent.
This is an open-labeled, randomized, crossover, two-period, single-center, comparative study, where each participant will be randomly assigned to the reference (Lamictal, 100 mg tablets) or the test (Lamotrigine, 100 mg tablets) formulation in each period of study (sequences Test-Reference (TR) or Reference-Test (RT)), in order to evaluate if both formulations are bioequivalent
The present study will determine the impact of interrupting prolonged sitting with short, 2-minute walks or body-weight squats on: i) postprandial glycemia and insulinemia, and; ii) postprandial utilization of dietary amino acids. We hypothesize that postprandial glycemia and insulinemia will be similarly improved by interrupting prolonged sitting with short walks or body-weight squats, whereas postprandial utilization of dietary amino acids will only be improved by interrupting prolonged sitting with body-weight squats.