- recruitingNA
Closed-loop TMS for Tremor
This study looks into using a special type of brain stimulation, called TMS, to help people with essential tremor or Parkinson's disease. We want to see if this gentle, non-invasive method can reduce shaking by sending tiny electrical pulses to the brain at just the right time.
United Kingdom - recruitingPhase III
A trial of treatments to slow progression of Parkinson's disease
This study looks for new ways to slow down Parkinson's disease, a common and growing condition. It tests known medicines, telmisartan and terazosin, to see if they can help manage symptoms and stop the disease from getting worse. It's a key step in finding better treatments.
United Kingdom · England · Wales - recruitingPHASE1
A Phase I Study in Healthy Volunteers and Parkinson's Disease (PD) Patients.
This study is testing a new medication called MTX325 for Parkinson's disease. It's an early-stage trial looking at whether MTX325 could be a 'disease-modifying' treatment, meaning it might slow down or stop the disease progression, not just improve symptoms. It involves healthy volunteers and people with mild to moderate Parkinson's.
Australia · France · Germany - recruitingNA
Cerebellar Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation (tACS) to Modulate Parkinson's Disease Tremor
This study is testing a new way to reduce hand tremors in people with Parkinson's. It uses a gentle electrical brain stimulation that is matched to the tremor rhythm. We want to see if this new device can help improve tremor when other treatments might not be enough.
Germany - recruitingPHASE2
IMPACT 360 for Parkinson's Disease
This study called IMPACT 360 looks at how exercise, mindfulness, and healthy eating might help people with Parkinson's and a sleep disorder called RBD. It aims to improve health and understand why these changes happen.
Canada - recruitingNA
Exoskeleton-Assisted Mobility in Aging and in Parkinson's Disease
This study looks at how a robotic suit, called an exoskeleton, might help older people and those with Parkinson's disease walk better and stay steady. Researchers want to see if it helps prevent falls and makes moving around easier.
Canada