View clinical trials related to Hyperkinesis.
Filter by:Neurostorming is a sudden and exaggerated stress response as a result of damage to the brain. With appropriate treatment and time, there is hope for individuals to overcome storming, regain consciousness, and work towards successfully recovering from brain injury. Most treatments for neurostorming involve the use of medications only such as dexmedetomidine, opioids, gabapentin and propofol to address secondary complications like high blood pressure and fever. These medications focus on slowing the body's stress response or relaxing the body. Stellate ganglion block (SGB) is a promising therapy for paroxysmal sympathetic hyperactivity (PSH), overcoming the limitations of systemic medications and may serve to recalibrate aberrant autonomic states. Ketamine is a potent dissociative agent which has sedative, analgesic and anesthetic properties beside its sympathomimetic effect. Its combination with stellate ganglion block is to oppose its sympathomimetic effect. Dexmedetomidine has analgesic and sedative effect which inhibits the sympathetic nerve activity through its action on the α2 receptor in the spinal cord. Hypothesis: Null hypothesis: There is no difference between the effects of stellate ganglion block combined with dexmedetomidine or subanesthetic ketamine infusion for treatment of neurostorm after traumatic brain injury in critically ill patients.Alternative hypothesis: There is a difference between the effects of stellate ganglion block combined with dexmedetomidine or subanesthetic ketamine infusion for treatment of neurostorm after traumatic brain injury in critically ill patients.which has sedative, analgesic and anesthetic properties beside its sympathomimetic effect. Aim of the work is achievement of effective treatment for the neurostorm after traumatic brain injury in critically ill patients with better outcomes and decrease intensive care unit (ICU) stay.
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of probiotic product WecProB as food supplements for the treatment of clinical symptoms in children with ADHD, in comparison with placebo.
The primary goal of the project is to test personalized medication experiments to inform decisions about future medication use. Our central hypothesis is that our intervention will lead to within subject increases in adolescent involvement in decision making and decreases in uncertainty about future medication use. The investigators view this open label trial as a pilot study to test the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy of the medication experiment intervention and therefore warrants further testing in a future larger trial.
The primary objective of this study is to explore and evaluate the use and utility of a guided Internet-delivered psychological treatment for adults with ADHD with a combined focus on: i) Evaluating the impact of potential predictors to treatment adherence, treatment response, treatment use and utilty. ii) Evaluating the feasibility, clinical benefits and implementation process of the treatment in routine outpatient care. iii) Evaluate the cost-effectiveness of the treatment program.
To explore whether children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and developmental delays who receive cognitive training and conventional rehabilitation can improve executive function more than traditional rehabilitation alone. A magnetoencephalographic examination will be arranged to explore how brain network activation works. Research method: 20 preschool children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and developmental delays under rehabilitation therapy will be collected. They will be randomly assigned to the experimental group (receiving rehabilitation therapy and three times per week for 15 minutes, a total of 12 weeks of interactive cognitive training) and the control group (receiving rehabilitation therapy only). Therapeutic effects will be evaluated.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effects of mobile app digital therapies on cognitive function and symptoms in adults diagnosed with ADHD.
The goal of this clinical trial is to study the impact of Dyanavel on co-occuring fatigue in adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. The main question it aims to answer is whether Dyanavel XR leads to a statistically significant reduction in fatigue compared to placebo, as measured by the Fatigue Symptom Inventory.
The ADA cohort aims for the systematic and standardized collection of sociodemographic, clinical and neuropsychological data, during 2 visits (inclusion and 12 months), from patients suffering from the co-occurrence of ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) and addiction(s), in addition to the treatment as usual adapted to each situation.
In this randomized controlled clinical trial, 326 patients with ADHD will be investigated regarding the effectiveness of a digital therapeutic for improved ADHD symptomatology, the unguided online intervention attexis. Inclusion criteria are: male, female or non-binary, age 18-65, diagnosis of ADHD, elevated levels of ADHD symptoms (score of ≥17 either on the inattention subscale or on the impulsivity/hyperactivity subscale of the ASRS v1.1), stable treatment for at least 30 days at time of inclusion, sufficient German skills, and consent to participation. Exclusion criteria are: Diagnosis of any other severe psychiatric disorder and plans to change treatment in the upcoming three months. Patients will be randomized and allocated to either an intervention group, receiving access to attexis in addition to TAU, or a control group, receiving access to TAU only. Primary endpoint will be self-rated ADHD symptomatology, assessed via the ASRS v1.1, with three months post-allocation being the primary time point for assessment of effectiveness. Six months post allocation will be used as a timepoint for follow-up assessment of endpoints. Secondary endpoints will be depressive symptoms, self-esteem, work and social functioning, and health-related quality of life.
The "Pharmacogenomics of Stimulant Treatment Response" (PGx-STaR) study aims to identify genetic profiles related to methylphenidate treatment outcomes in children and adolescents aged 6-17 with Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).