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Filter by:The main purpose of this first-in-human study to investigate the safety of LY3839840 in single and multiple doses, and how it's processed in the body when given in different amounts.
This pilot study will compare the effect of combining dietary nitrate and caloric restriction versus dietary nitrate alone. The participant will be contacted, having responded to an advertisement on social media and posters, to attend the screening visit. They will be asked about their health status, suitability for MRI and availability. The investigators will use physical activity and eating attitude questionnaires. The investigators will also measure their height, weight, body mass index (BMI), and blood pressure (BP) and undertake blood tests. If they are eligible, they will be randomised to one of the two arms. The first group will consume nitrate-rich beetroot juice with a calorie-restricted diet for 28 days. The second group will drink the same juice with a weight-maintenance diet for the same period. The food and drinks will be provided. The outcome measures will be measured twice (at the baseline and end visits) to evaluate the change. The primary outcome is the cognitive function. The secondary outcomes are peripheral vascular health (BP and microvascular perfusion), cerebral vascular health (brain blood flow), anthropometry, body composition, and exhaled NO and nitrate concentrations. Also, the feasibility and accessibility of the study will be assessed.
The goal of this trial is to investigate safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of BI 1584862 in healthy male subjects of Japanese ethnicity following oral administration of single rising doses.
The purpose of this study is to measure side effects of LY3971297 injection administered under the skin in healthy participants and obese participants with high blood pressure (BP). Blood tests will be performed to check how much LY3971297 gets into the bloodstream and how long it takes the body to eliminate it. This is a 5-part study. The study duration will be approximately 60 days for Part A and approximately 90 days for Parts B, C, D, and E.
This study is a randomized, three period, six sequence, single dose crossover design with ABBV-CLS-7262 in healthy adult subjects.
The current study is a placebo-controlled, double-blind, randomized controlled study using a cross-over design, including Healthy Controls (HC) and participants with Panic Disorder (PD). The primary aim of the study is to investigate the neural correlates and behavioral effects of caffeine (versus placebo), and its impact on emotional reactivity, decision-making, and interoception, and compare the effects in individuals with PD vs HCs. Subjective anxiety and the occurrence of panic attacks will also be measured. Multimodal neuroimaging methods, such as structural and functional MRI, will be used to address the aims of the study. Emotional reactivity, emotional decision-making and interoception will be measured with experimental tasks in a 7 Tesla (7T) magnetic resonance (MR) scanner, jointly with measures of skin conductance, heart rate, respiratory rate, and self-reported ratings of anxiety and interoception. Emotional reactivity will be assessed using emotional and neutral faces. Emotional decision-making will be assessed with an approach-avoidance conflict task. Changes in interoception (bodily sensation, such as pulse and respiration) will be explored using a task in which participants are asked to focus on their breathing or an external stimulus. Caffeine effects on brain resting-state activity will also be assessed. All tasks will be conducted while in the 7T MR scanner. A secondary aim of the study is to examine the impact of genetic variability in the adenosine A2A receptor (ADORA2A) genotype (e.g., rs5751876 T/T) on the effects of caffeine (vs placebo), as ADORA2A genotype has previously been associated with elevated caffeine-induced anxiety.
The main objectives of this trial are to investigate pharmacokinetics (PK) of R-BI 1015550 in Japanese healthy male subjects following oral administration of two different single BI 1015550 doses.
Aim: to determine to what extent meal composition influences postprandial sensations. Experimental design: randomized cross-ower study comparing the responses to a high protein (47.3% protein, 39.4% carbohydrates, 13.3% lipids) versus a balanced (22.2% protein, 67.85% carbohydrates, 9.95% lipids). In each participant the meals (both containing 20.8 g protein and diluted to a volume of 200 mL) will be tested on separate days. Healthy, non-obese participants (8 men and 8 women) will be instructed to eat a standard dinner the day before, to consume a standard breakfast at home after overnight fast, and to report to the laboratory, where the test meal will be administered 3 h after breakfast. Studies will be conducted in a quiet, isolated room with participants sitting on a chair. Perception will be measured at 5 min intervals 10 min before and 20 min after ingestion, at 10 min intervals up to 60 min after the meal and at 30 min up to 120 min after ingestion. Blood samples for biochemical and hormonal determinations will be taken before and after ingestion.
Green coffee extract (GCE) supplementation has been shown to induce favourable health benefits on glucose metabolism and weight management. Previous literature suggests that the benefits of GCE are due to the high bioavailability of chlorogenic acid (CGA) which is known for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties but is destroyed during the bean roasting process used to make coffee in Western societies. While some studies examining chronic and high-dose GCE supplementation (4-12 weeks) report beneficial effects on glucose handling and reductions in body mass following supplementation, comparably less is known about the effect of acute (single dose) GCE supplementation. The purpose of the current study is to determine the impact of acute supplementation of GCE on blood sugar levels following consumption of a carbohydrate drink in healthy adults. A secondary objective is to evaluate the effect of GCE on insulin levels, other measures of glucose metabolism, and appetite perceptions.
The purpose of this trial is to evaluate the amount of saliva generated and changes in the oral Potential of Hydrogen (pH) after a single use of essential oil (EO)-containing mouth rinses compared to a negative control. Three EO mouthwash formulations will be investigated in this regard, with the negative control being tap water.