View clinical trials related to Healthy Subjects.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability, Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of single dose and multiple dose of HS-10501 tables in healthy subjects. This is the first clinical study of HS-10501 tables. This study has 2 parts. Parts A involve a single dose of HS-10501 tables or placebo and will last about 8 days. Also, this part will also further explore the food effect. Parts B involve multiple doses of HS-10501 tables or placebo and will last about 4 weeks.
The main objective of which is to evaluate the relative bioavailability and PK characteristics of new and old ABSK-011 capsules in a single oral dose
This randomized controlled trial with healthy subjects aims to compare exercise-induced hypoalgesia among three groups: one utilizing a lower limb cycle ergometer, another using an upper limb cycle ergometer, and a control group. The exercise protocol involves 30 minutes of aerobic activity at 70-80% of the heart rate reserve. Exercise-induced hypoalgesia will be assessed by measuring pressure pain thresholds in the thigh and elbow. Additionally, a secondary objective is to compare the lower limb and upper limb cycle ergometer groups in terms of their effects on pressure pain thresholds in the thigh and elbow. Thus, the study anticipates observing differences in local and distal hypoalgesia based on the trained region.
This study is divided into two parts: the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetic profiles of LV232 capsules after multiple ascending doses (hereinafter referred to as "PK characteristics of multiple ascending doses study ") and food effect study (hereinafter referred to as "FE study"). A total of 48 subjects are planned to be enrolled. The two parts of the study can be carried out simultaneously, and there is no order requirement.
The goal of this randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, single-center study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics of single and multiple oral doses of SUL-238 in healthy subjects (aged ≥40 years).
The study is to compare the rate and extent of absorption of a generic formulation with that of a reference for mulation when given as equal labeled dose. The study will be randomized, open-label, single dose, two way crossover design with two-period, two-treatment and two-sequence under fasting condition and at least 28 days washout period between the doses.
Patients with disorders of gut-brain interaction (DGBI) often present gastrointestinal symptoms that do not show noticeable irregularities in standard examinations. However, due to unclear causes and a high prevalence rate, this condition often exerts a profound impact on the physical and mental health of patients. The scope of DGBI encompasses conditions such as laryngopharyngeal reflux, functional dyspepsia, and irritable bowel syndrome. Previous research has confirmed that in patients with DGBI, their autonomic nervous system exhibits an imbalance, charact erized by decreased parasympathetic activity and dominant sympathetic activity. Diaphragmatic breathing helps reduce the respiratory rate and can stimulate parasympathetic activity while suppressing sympathetic activity. Hence, it is now officially recommended as an effective adjunct therapy for relieving symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux. Accordingly, this study plans to implement a randomized controlled trial, introducing diaphragmatic breathing to patients with DGBI who exhibit normal results in objective examinations. This work allows evaluate changes in their psychophysical symptoms before and after treatment, as well as alterations in the autonomic nervous system .
This study is a single-site, open-label, single-cohort, single-dose study to assess the absorption, metabolism, and excretion profile of [14C] ABSK021 in healthy adult male subjects. The study plans to enroll 6 to 10 healthy male subjects to ensure at least 6 evaluable subjects.
Stuttering negatively impacts communication and reduces the overall quality of life and well-being of individuals who stutter. This study will provide a strong foundation for developing neural and behavioral interventions for stuttering. Participants will be asked to name pictures, read words/sentences silently or aloud, and listen to speech and nonspeech sounds while their speech, muscle, and brain signals are collected. Some participants may also receive brain stimulation while reading and speaking.
This is a phase I study to evaluate drug-drug interactions (DDIs) of JAB-21822 as a perpetrator combined with midazolam , rosuvastatin, and digoxin and to evaluate DDIs of JAB-21822 as a victim combined with itraconazole， rifampicin， and omeprazole in healthy subjects.