View clinical trials related to Nervous System Diseases.
Filter by:İntroduction The upper limb can be involved in children with cerebral palsy (CP), while the lower limb is more commonly affected. Little is known regarding the alterations in the upper limb kinematics after the orthopedic surgery of the lower extremity during gait. This study aimed to evaluate the differences in the upper limb kinematics in children with CP between preoperative and postoperative parameters.
Individuals with and without neurologic diagnoses greatly benefit from participation in regular exercise but the majority are physically inactive. This is an issue for both them and their care partners as their health is often linked. This study aims to examine the long-term physical and psychosocial effects of structured, group-based, high intensity functional training (HIFT) exercise for people with neurologic diagnoses and their care partners.
ICS (International Continence Society) recommendations published in 2017 recommend performing urodynamic examinations in the sitting or standing position. These recommendations are based on a review of the literature published in 2008, which has several limitations: heterogeneous populations, old and non-harmonized techniques, and very few neurological patients. It seems appropriate to focus on neurological patients and to examine the influence of position on the detection of detrusor overactivity in these patients. The point here is to reexamine the ICS recommendations, which are not designed for neurological patients. Indeed, many patients suffering from Multiple Sclerosis (MS) or Parkinson's disease are unable to sit or stand for the duration of the urodynamic examination. The investigators would like to assess whether exploring sphincter disorders in the supine position is still interpretable. This would enable us to define ICS good practice recommendations for a neurological population.
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn about an intervention package in individuals with Functional Neurological Disorder (FND). The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is the intervention package acceptable to and feasible to deliver to individuals with FND? - Does the intervention package improve symptoms of FND? Participants will be asked to engage in 8 weekly sessions of an intervention aimed to improve the perception of signals coming from the body (interoception). Participants will be asked to complete tasks between session practising tuning into signals from the body. Participants will also be asked to complete questionnaires measuring their psychological wellbeing, FND symptoms and interoception.
The goal of this three-armed, observer-blinded, randomised controlled trial is to (i) to implement a telerehabilitation intervention in routine care after an inpatient rehabilitation stay for people insured with the Social Insurance Institution for the Self-Employed (SVS), (ii) to evaluate the impact of telerehabilitation on the consolidation of goals achieved during the inpatient stay in everyday life, and (iii) to evaluate whether independence in everyday life can be increased by implementing telerehabilitation at home compared to standard care. Our hypothesis is that the tele-reha intervention, including ongoing therapist support, will improve independence in daily living (defined as the primary outcome of this study), as measured by the Functional Assessment Measure (FAM), compared to a control group receiving a standard paper-based program.
Gait changes appear and become the main cause of disability, loss of independence, falls, fractures and reduced quality of life for patients with Parkinson Disease. Optimal gait management is complex and challenging. Some characteristics, such as gait variability, postural instability, and postural changes, continue to worsen over time despite optimal dopaminergic treatment, suggesting that additional interventions are needed. Given the physiology of gait and postural control in humans, spinal cord stimulation is a potential target for neuromodulatory approaches to gait and postural disorders. Repetitive transspinal magnetic stimulation ( rTSMS) has attracted a lot of attention, due to the possibility of modulating motor and sensory networks in a non-invasive way, activating directly the dorsal ascending pathways and projecting to the thalamic nuclei, cerebral cortex, and brainstem nuclei, thus stimulating descending motor tracts and interrupting aberrant oscillatory activity in corticobasal nuclei circuits. The combination of non-invasive neuromodulation with other therapies can enhance the effectiveness of rehabilitation, increasing plasticity and clinical efficacy, offering a greater and more sustained effect than either therapy alone.It's recommended that patients with PD perform a specific exercise for walking, such as treadmill training (tt), that imposes an external rhythm and concentration of attention on gait, acting as an external cue or marker, promoting a more stable gait, reducing gait variability and decreasing risk of falls. It is proposed, in this study, to develop a new treatment model through the integration of two promising and complementary approaches to improve gait disorders in PD: rTSMS and tt. Thus, the investigators idealized the realization of the first randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel, phase III clinical trial that will evaluate the efficacy of tt associated with rTSMS in patients with PD.
This study is designed to assess the safety and PK/PD of GTB and Benzoic Acid (Benzoate) using a single ascending dose (SAD) study (under fasting conditions).
The aim of this study is to assess the safety and the feasibility of two versions of TWIICE Rise for exoskeleton-assisted ambulation in patients with a spinal cord injury. This study is done in two phases: The first phase evaluates the safety and feasibility of TWIICE Rise 0.0 with 5 patients over 6 sessions in clinic. The second phase is being conducted with TWIICE Rise 1.0. This version has potentially improved functionalities based on feedback from Phase 1. Safety and feasibility will be assessed with 10 patients over 24 sessions in different settings (clinic, home, and community environment).
The aim of the present pilot study is to investigate the acceptance, feasibility and implementation of the vagus nerv stimulation in Long COVID patients. Additionally, the effects on parameters of the autonomic nervous system as well as on symptoms of Long COVID will be described in a pre/post comparison. For this purpose, a total of 45 female Long COVID patients will participate in the randomized controlled pilot study. Patients will perform auricular vagus stimulation daily for 12 weeks. The patient collective will be randomized into three groups (A: 10 hertz, B: 25 hertz, C: 2 hertz=control group). If appropriate results are obtained, further adequately powered intervention studies are planned.
Variable Frequency Stimulation(VFS) is a stimulation pattern applied in Deep Brain Stimulation(DBS) therapy for Parkinson's disease(PD). Peking Union Medical College Hospital was the first centre conducting research on VFS. The studies in the past have resembled conclusion that VFS provides improvement not only in the major symptoms such as tremor and rigidity, but also in gait and balance disorder. However, the best programming strategy of VFS has not met agreement. The random-controlled double blinded crossover study is designed for participants who underwent DBS surgery in bilateral subthalamic nucleus for parkinson's disease. The investigators study several strategies on programming and observe the improvement of symptom to look for the best one. A 4-month follow-up is designed to observe a relatively long-term effectiveness of VFS. The study intends to gather more clinical evidence to guide further studies on VFS application.