Standard Care (in control arm) clinical trials
5 indexed studies · 4 currently recruiting
- RecruitingNA
Evaluation of the Impact of Virtual Reality on Sedation Use in Patients Undergoing Regional Anesthesia for Scheduled Orthopedic Surgery
This study looks at whether using virtual reality (VR) alongside simple relaxation techniques can help reduce anxiety during orthopaedic surgery where you're awake but numb. Researchers want to see if VR makes patients feel calmer and more satisfied than standard care.
For: Orthopedic Procedure · Anesthesia · SedationFrance - Active not recruitingNA
Accelerometry and Rehabilitation After Knee Replacement Study (ARK)
This study looks at whether a small, wearable sensor can help people do their exercises better after knee replacement surgery. Half of the people will use the sensor for remote monitoring, and the other half will have standard care. We want to see if it improves recovery and is cost-effective for the NHS.
For: Orthopedic DisorderUnited Kingdom - RecruitingNA
Chemo Brain Prehab Project
This study looks at whether a special exercise programme can help older people with colorectal cancer who are having chemotherapy. It aims to reduce 'chemo-brain' – problems with memory and thinking – and improve how well people feel overall during and after treatment.
For: Colorectal Cancer · Older Adults (60 - 85 Years Old) · Physically InactiveUnited Kingdom - Not yet recruitingPHASE1, PHASE2
Influence of Lung Volume Optimization Maneuver on Cardiac Output and Lung Compliance in Ventilated Children With Congenital Heart Disease Undergoing Surgical Repair
This study looks at how adjusting breathing machines could help children with heart problems after surgery. We're testing a special way to manage lung pressure to see if it makes their hearts and lungs work better.
For: Congenital Heart Disease · Cardiopulmonary Bypass · Mechanical VentilationGermany - Not yet recruitingNA
Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Programme for People With Post-Stroke Aphasia
This study looks at an intensive therapy programme for people who have speech problems (aphasia) after a stroke. It aims to see if this programme can significantly improve their communication and quality of life, compared to usual care from the NHS.
For: Aphasia Following Cerebral InfarctionUnited Kingdom