View clinical trials related to Meniere Disease.
Filter by:Unilateral vestibular lesions are frequent and disabling pathologies causing a set of oculomotor, postural and perceptual symptoms. These symptoms reduce over time according to a vestibular compensation. However, vestibular compensation should be considered as a set of sub-processes whose duration and recovery level differ. Indeed, after a unilateral vestibular loss, some functions remain asymmetrical as a long-term effect, and these disorders may be observed among patients with no functional complaints. Balance disorders may persist in some patients. The equilibration consists in handling real-time a considerable amount of information coming from the environment and the subject himself, allowing an adaptation of the position and movements of his body to satisfy the needs of posture, balance and orientation. This information comes mainly from the vision, the vestibule and the somesthesic system. It is pre-treated and harmonized in the brainstem, before being transmitted to the higher brain centres. Brain centers thus learn about peripheral conditions. According to these and the project of the movement, brain centers address in response orders to ophtalmological and motor effectors ensuring look, posture and balance to be provided. The eye is a cornerstone of the balancing system through the retina, an environmental sensor, and its extraocular muscles, effectors of the system. The aim of this study is to assess the effects of acute unilateral vestibular loss on visual abilities evaluated by orthoptic balance in patients who presented acute unilateral vestibular loss by surgical deafferentation (removal of vestibular schwannoma, vestibular neurotomy or surgical labyrinthectomy for Meniere's disease), during the early phase and decline of vestibular compensation. Our secondary objective is to evaluate the effect of a pre-existing anomaly of the visual abilities evaluated by orthoptic assessment on the vestibular compensation capacities. All in all, this study seems crucial to improve the management of patients with unilateral vestibular dysfunction and contribute to improving their clinical management. As a standardized management of these patients, an audio-vestibular evaluation will be performed before surgery (-1D), after acute unilateral vestibular loss at the early stage (+7D), and then after vestibular compensation (+2M) as well as an orthoptic evaluation. A good tolerance of the orthoptic evaluation is expected in this surgical context.
This study will evaluate the safety, efficacy, and Pharmacokinetics (PK) of two dose levels of SPI-1005 administered for 28 days compared to placebo in patients with Meniere's disease.
The aim of this study is to compare 3 methods for the diagnosis of endolymphatic hydrops (EH) in patients with Meniere's disease: MRI 3 Tesla (to visualise EH directly), and functional explorations, namely electrocochleography and dephasing of acoustic distortion products (which are modified by the EH). The research hypothesis is that the examinations will show agreement in the diagnosis of EH, and that the results obtained (quantitative values) will vary in the same direction over time and during flares of MD.
A multicenter, randomized, open-label clinical study with a concurrent control group to assess the effectiveness and safety of combined therapy with Isobide solution and Meniace tablets compared to monotherapy with Meniace tablets for patients with Meniere's disease
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of OTO-104 for the treatment of Meniere's disease.
This study will evaluate the safety and efficacy of three dose levels of SPI-1005 compared to placebo on vertigo, tinnitus and sensorineural hearing loss in 40 adults with Meniere's disease.
The goal of this project is to determine whether subjects who have undergone labyrinthectomy or a translabyrinthine surgical approach as the treatment for vestibular schwannoma or Meniere's disease benefit from cochlear implantation on speech perception and localization tasks. If the auditory nerve is able to transmit this signal effectively, then these two populations may be able to utilize the combination of electric (in the affected ear) and acoustic (in the non-affected ear) information for improved speech perception in noise and localization as reportedly experienced in other unilateral sensorineural hearing loss populations.
This is a 2-part study of OTO-104 in subjects with unilateral Meniere's disease in the United Kingdom. The first part is a randomized, placebo-controlled study comparing the safety profile of 2 injections of OTO-104 or placebo spaced 3 months apart. The second part is an open-label extension where all subjects will receive an additional 2 intratympanic injections of OTO-104 spaced 3 months apart. Each subject will participate on the study for a total of 1 year.
This double-blinded study evaluates the frequency of vertigo attacks and the quality of life of patients diagnosed with Ménière's disease after being randomly assigned to take a placebo or lamotrigine.
This is a pilot study of patients with clinical symptoms of Ménière's disease using injection of diluted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent into the ear to evaluate inner ear structures. The goal is to reproduce imaging findings described by non-United States (US) institutions, improve on image quality with decreased scan time and evaluate the dynamics of the contrast movement into the inner ear structures.