StudyFinder

Search Results

Here are the studies that match your search criteria. If you are interested in participating, please reach out to the contact listed for the study. If no contact is listed, contact us and we'll help you find the right person.

103 Study Matches

Stress Response and Opioid Dysfunction in Nicotine Dependence

This study includes healthy adults between 18-70 years old who are either non-smokers or cigarette smokers interested in quitting. The purpose of this study is to learn more about how people respond to stress and to taking one dose of a widely and safely used drug called naltrexone as well as to learn about how these responses relate to whether or not someone smokes, smoking cessation, and smoking relapse.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Behavioral Medicine Laboratories - bml-tc@d.umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Mustafa al'Absi
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is also accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 27656
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• Between 18-70 years old
• generally healthy
• want to quit using tobacco and nicotine
• willing to attend study visits over a period of approximately 4 months (though you may be asked to complete the last visits over a period of up to 1 year)
• have access to an internet-enabled device
Exclusion Criteria:

• current, uncontrolled hypertension (high blood pressure)
• current cardiac or other chronic diseases
• current opiate dependence, recent daily opiate use, or use of any narcotic medication
• women who are pregnant
• currently taking Naltrexone
Conditions: Heart & Vascular, Mental Health & Addiction, Prevention & Wellness
I'm interested
Share via email

Prospective quantitative kinematic assessment of patients with normal pressure hydrocephalus

This is a prospective study aimed at quantifying walking and balance in normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) patients in the clinical setting. To accomplish this, we will use a portable motion capture system that is widely used to study biomechanics in humans. Once quantified, we want to test the effects of ventriculoperitoneal shunt (VPS) on walking and balance among NPH patients. Thus, our objectives are: Aim 1: We will demonstrate the use of quantitative kinematic data on NPH patients pre-lumbar drain, post-lumbar drain and post-VPS in order to assess the predictive value of CSF removal on gait and balance. Aim 2: We will demonstrate the use of objective, neuropsychological data on NPH patients pre-lumbar drain, post-lumbar drain and post-VPS in order to assess the predictive value of CSF removal on cognition 3. We will demonstrate the use of objective, physical therapy data on NPH patients pre-lumbar drain, post-lumbar drain and post-VPS in order to assess the predictive value of CSF removal on therapeutic intervention in terms of walking and balance measures.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Thomas Lisko - tlisko@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Robert McGovern, MD
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 31198
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
People who are suspected of having Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH) and scheduled to have inpatient admission for a trial lumbar drain
Exclusion Criteria:

• People who have dementia of sufficient severity to impair their ability to make health-care decisions
• People who have other types of Parkinson's Disease
• People who are unable to stand without help
Conditions: Brain & Nervous System
Keywords: Balance, Dementia, Hydrocephalus, Incontinence, Normal pressure hydrocephalus
I'm interested
Share via email

Determinants of Renal Structural Responses to Enzyme Replacement Therapy (ERT) in Fabry Disease Study (LDN6702)

The effect of enzyme replacement therapy on how well your kidneys are responding to enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) is not clear from blood and urine tests alone, but may be more clear in comparisons of kidney biopsies performed before and some time after ERT has been initiated, and this is what we are focusing our study efforts on. The purpose of this study is to obtain your permission to allow us to study the kidney biopsy tissues (collected for medical reasons) after the regular routine studies have been completed. Through our special research measurements and additional study, we hope to be able to see and measure very specific changes in the kidney tissues from Fabry patients taking ERT. We also hope that through these studies of what happens within the kidney before and after starting ERT, we are able to reveal valuable information about the importance of factors like your age that you started ERT, the amount or dosage of ERT, and any differences seen between males and females.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Michael Mauer - mauer002@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Michael Mauer
Age: Not specified
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 20870
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• diagnosed with Fabry disease and a clinical decision has been made to obtain a kidney biopsy, a GFR, and urinary albumin studies
• have previously completed clinical trials which included measures of renal function and renal biopsies
Exclusion Criteria:

• serum creatinine more than 2.5 mg/dL
• known to have a renal disease other than Fabry
Conditions: Kidney, Prostate & Urinary, Rare Diseases
Keywords: Fabry disease, Kidney disease, Renal disease
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

DegenPRO: A multicenter prospective registry for the management of degenerative spine disorders

This is an observational registry database for adult patients diagnosed with degenerative spine disorders, which aims to add information to the understanding of the disease management of this spine diseases. By creating this registry, a more complete picture of degenerative spine disorders - including treatment practices - will be established, by collecting information about the health status of patients across several hospitals in several countries. Research of this kind will help future patients by providing doctors with information about degenerative spine disorders, and about patients' treatment outcomes. Data from this registry may be used to generate descriptive statistics on demographics, and clinical characteristics, including co-morbidities, treatment patterns and adverse outcomes (resulting from treatment or disease), as well as patients' quality of life measurements. Condition: Patients with a degenerative spine disorder Intervention/procedure investigated: No specific treatment required. Study design: Prospective case series

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Christopher Martin - mart1865@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Christopher Martin
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 22150
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• diagnosed with a degenerative spine disorder and receiving treatment
Conditions: Bone, Joint & Muscle
Keywords: Clinics and Surgery Center (CSC), Degenerative Diseases, Spinal Cord
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

Improving Diagnosis and Treatment in Catecholaminergic Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia (CPVT)

This is a multi-center, prospective, observational cohort registry study looking at kids and their relatives with Catecholaminergic Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia (CPVT).

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Brittany Faanes - grego318@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Bradley Clark
Age: Not specified
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 31801
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• anyone diagnosed with CPVT before 19 years of age.
Exclusion Criteria:

• significant medical history that isn't related to CPVT
Conditions: Rare Diseases, Heart & Vascular
Keywords: arrhythmia, CPVT, ventricular tachycardia
I'm interested
Share via email

The (IRAD) International Registry for Acute Aortic Dissection (CCMOCPAAD)

The International Registry of Aortic Dissection (IRAD) was created in 1996 by cardiovascular specialists committed to expanding current knowledge of aortic dissection with the goal of improving patient outcomes. This registry study uses a standardized form to capture data from consecutive patients with aortic dissection at participating hospitals.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Nicholas Lemke - ntlemke@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Stephen Huddleston
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 16378
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• 18 to 80 years of age
• clinical diagnosis of acute aortic dissection
• Type A dissection
• Type B dissection
• Retrograde type B dissection
Exclusion Criteria:

• Aortic aneurysm
• Myocardial infarction
• Cerebral accident
• Active infection
Conditions: Heart & Vascular
Keywords: Aortic Dissection
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

Neural Bases of Disgust Conditioning in Anorexia Nervosa

We are studying the brain patterns of people who have anorexia nervosa and those who don't have anorexia nervosa. We will look at MRIs, behavioral measures, and questionnaires to see if we can identify the brain activity associated with disgust. There will be a follow-up at 6 and 12 months.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Maya Day - day00186@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Lisa M Anderson
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is also accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 29820
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• Anorexia Nervosa Participants: females between 18- 50 years old who meet criteria for diagnosis of Anorexia Nervosa
• Healthy Participants: healthy females age between 18-50, no previous diagnosis of Anorexia Nervosa or other psychiatric disease.
Exclusion Criteria:

• Meets criteria for substance abuse disorder or actively suicidal
• Neurological condition or other developmental disorder
• MRI contraindication
• Inability to read English
Conditions: Mental Health & Addiction
Keywords: Anorexia, Eating Disorder, Mental Health
I'm interested
Share via email

Corrona Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Registry

This is a prospective, non-interventional, research study for patients with IBD under the care of a certified gastroenterologist. The primary objective for this registry is to prospectively study the natural history of IBD, the prevalence and incidence of comorbidities, targeted adverse events, and more, via questionnaires.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Lulu Chen - chen8124@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Byron Vaughn
Age: 18 years and over
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 27674
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• at least 18 years old
• Diagnosis of one of the following by a gastroenterologist: Crohn's disease or Ulcerative colitis (UC)
• users of an approved biologic drug or JAK inhibitor (Tofacitinib) for the treatment of UC or Crohn's disease
Exclusion Criteria:

• Participating in or planning to participate in a clinical trial studying new medications for Crohn's disease or Ulcerative colitis
Conditions: Digestive & Liver Health
Keywords: Clinics and Surgery Center (CSC), Crohn's disease, Ulcerative colitis
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

Safety and Acceptability of Patient -administered Sedation During Mechanical Ventilation

The primary objective of the study is to assess the efficacy of patient controlled sedation (Self-management of sedative therapy) using dexmedetomidine to reduce anxiety, delirium incidence and duration of mechanical ventilation compared to usual sedation practices in mechanically ventilated subjects.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Craig Weinert - weine006@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Craig Weinert
Age: 18 years and over
Phase: PHASE2
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 18693
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• receiving mechanical ventilation (ventilator) in the Intensive Care Unit
• receiving medication for sedation or pain
Exclusion Criteria:

• prone (facing down) ventilation being used
• low blood pressure that is being treated with medication
• unstable medical condition (staff will review)
Conditions: Brain & Nervous System, Respiratory System
Keywords: ICU, Intensive Care Unit, Pain, Ventilator
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

Focus in NeuroDevelopment (FIND) Network: A Statewide Network for Research in Neurodevelopment

The purpose of this research project is to develop a registry and database of families with neurodevelopmental disorders.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Shelby Wren - flana064@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Amy Esler
Age: Not specified
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is also accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 19456
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• All ages
• All individuals with disabilities and families within the neurodevelopmental disorder community
• Also looking for clinicians, educators, and professionals in the field
Conditions: Children's Health, Mental Health & Addiction
Keywords: ADHD, autism, community outreach, neurodevelopment, OCD, tic disorders
I'm interested
Share via email

Graded Motor Imagery for Women at Risk for Developing Type I CRPS following Distal Radius Fractures

Background: Distal radius fractures (DRF) account for nearly one-fifth of all fractures in older adults, and women experience them 5x as often as men. Most DRF occur with low impact injuries to the wrist with an outstretched hand, and are often managed via closed treatment and cast immobilization. Women sustaining a DRF are at risk for upper limb immobility, sensorimotor changes, edema and type I complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS). Since CRPS onset is likely influenced by alterations in the brain’s somatosensory region, a rehabilitation intervention, Graded Motor Imagery (GMI), aims to restore cortical representation, including sensory and motor function, of the affected limb. To date, there are no studies on the use of GMI in reducing risk of or preventing the onset of type I CRPS in women with DRF treated with cast immobilization. Due to a higher likelihood of women with this injury developing type I CRPS, it is important to early intervention is needed. Methods/Design: This article describes a six-week randomized comparative effectiveness trial, where the outcomes of a modified GMI program (mGMI) + standard of care (SOC) group (n=33) are compared to a SOC only control group (n=33). Immediately following cast immobilization, both groups participate in four 1-hour clinic-based sessions, and a home program for 10 minutes three times daily until cast removal. Blinded assessments occur within 1 week of cast immobilization (baseline), at three weeks post cast immbolization, cast removal, and at three months post cast removal. The primary outcomes are patient reported wrist/hand function and symptomology on the Patient Rated Wristand Hand Evaluation, McGill Pain Questionnaire, and Budapest CRPS Criteria. The secondary outcomes are grip strength, active range of motion as per goniometry, circumferential edema measurements, and joint position sense. Discussion: This study will investigate the early effects of mGMI + SOC hand therapy compared to SOC alone. We intend to investigate whether an intervention, specifically mGMI, used to treat preexisiting pain and motor dysfunction might also be used to mitigate these problems prior to their onset. If positive effects are observed, mGMI + SOC may be considered for incorporation into early rehabilitation program.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Corey McGee - mcge0062@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Corey McGee, PhD, MS, OTR/L, CHT
Age: 18 years and over
Phase: NA
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 19584
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• age 55 and older
• received closed treatment of distal radius fractures
Exclusion Criteria:

• central nervous system disorders (e.g., Brain injury, Spinal Cord Injury, Parkinson's, Multiple Sclerosis)
• surgical fixation of fracture
• non english speaking
• multiple fractures to the same arm
• conditions of the opposite upper limb which would result in painful and markedly limited active hand, wrist and forearm motion
• cognitive disorders which make it difficult to follow testing commands and home program participation
• significant visual impairment
Conditions: Bone, Joint & Muscle
Keywords: Clinics and Surgery Center (CSC), Closed, Complex Regional Pain Syndromes, Distal Radius Fracture, Fractures, Musculoskeletal Pain
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

Synergistic Enteral Regimen for Treatment of the Gangliosidoses (SYNER-G) (Syner-G)

The Syner-G regimen research study seeks to evaluate the use of a combination of a medication called miglustat and a ketogenic diet for treatment of the gangliosidoses to learn if this combination will provide improved clinical outcomes compared to what we currently know about the natural course of the disease.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Jeanine Jarnes - utzx0002@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Jeanine Jarnes
Age: Up to 18 years old
Phase: PHASE4
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 20890
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• no more than 17 years old
• documented infantile or juvenile gangliosidosis disease
Exclusion Criteria:

• severe kidney disease
• females who are pregnant or breast feeding
• females who are post puberty who are unwilling to use highly effective birth control
Conditions: Rare Diseases
Keywords: GM1 Gangliosidoses, GM2 Gangliosidoses, Sandhoff Disease, Tay-Sachs Disease
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov

A Natural History Study of the Gangliosidoses

This study's primary aims are to define and characterize disease progression for the infantile and juvenile forms of the gangliosidoses, and the late-onset forms of gangliosidosis, including their heterogeneity; and to observe treatment outcomes for any treatments tried. The secondary aims of this study are to understand the neurological involvement in late-onset gangliosidosis; and to collect data on disease progression that can be used for creation of an objective disease stage and severity index.

Status: Recruiting
Contact(s):

Jeanine Jarnes - utzx0002@umn.edu

Principal Investigator: Jeanine Jarnes
Age: Not specified
Healthy Volunteers:
This study is NOT accepting healthy volunteers
System ID: 20889
Show full eligibility criteria
Hide eligibility criteria
Inclusion Criteria:

• documented gangliosidosis disease
• able to complete neuropsychological and neurobehavioral assessments
• Late-onset gangliosidosis subjects must be able to tolerate MRI of the head
Exclusion Criteria:

• none
Conditions: Rare Diseases
Keywords: GM1 Gangliosidosis, GM2 Gangliosidosis, Sandhoff Disease, Tay-Sachs Disease
I'm interested
Share via email
See this study on ClinicalTrials.gov