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229 active trials for Healthy Volunteers

A Trial of SHR8735 in Healthy Subjects

This is a phase 1 open-label study.

Start: February 2021

The Role of a Natural Product, Containing Nanovesicles From Citrus Limon (L.) Juice, on Different CV Risk Factors

Clinical trial about beneficial effects of natural supplement in a spray-dried formulation, citraVes™, obtained from Citrus Limon (L.) juice on general body health.

Start: March 2019

Study Evaluating the Safety and Tolerability

The rationale for the current study is to initially evaluate the safety and tolerability of B. longum strain in healthy volunteers.

Start: January 2021

A Trial of SHR-1819 in Healthy Subjects

This is a single center, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, single dose escalation phase 1 study.

Start: November 2020

Physiological Responses and Adaptation of Brown Adipose Tissue to Chronic Treatment With Beta 3-Adrenergic Receptor Agonists

Background: Brown adipose tissue (BAT) is a type of fat in the body. It may prevent weight gain, improve insulin sensitivity, and reduce fatty liver. Researchers want to see if BAT helps the body burn energy. Objective: To learn more about how BAT works to burn energy. Eligibility: Healthy people ages 18-40 with a body mass index between 18 and 40 Design: Participants will be screened with: Medical history Physical exam Blood, urine, and heart tests Dietitian interview Participants will have an overnight baseline visit. This includes: Repeats of screening tests Exercise test Scans. For one scan, a radioactive substance is injected into the arm. FSIVGIT: An IV is inserted into veins in the right and left arms. Glucose and insulin are injected in one arm. Blood glucose and insulin levels are measured from the other. Metabolic suite: Participants stay 18 19 hours in a room that measures their metabolic rate. Monitors on the body measure heart rate, movement, and temperature. Optional fat biopsy: A small piece of tissue is removed with a needle. Participants will take 2-4 pills daily for 4 weeks. All women will take the drug mirabegron. Men will be randomly get either the drug or a placebo. All participants will have a visit after 2 weeks of the pills. They will repeat the screening tests. Participants will have an overnight visit 2 weeks later. They will repeat the baseline tests. Participants will keep food and medication diaries. Participants will have a follow-up visit 2 weeks after stopping the pills. This includes heart tests. ...

Start: March 2017

Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Different PTG-300 Regimens in Healthy Volunteers

To estimate the bioavailability of PTG-300 following subcutaneous and intramuscular administration in healthy volunteers.

Start: September 2020

Covert Saccade Triggers in Bilateral Vestibular Hypofunction

Patients with chronic bilateral vestibular hypofunction may suffer from a visual instability during head movement called oscillopsia. Visual consequence of vestibular deficit can lead to a severe impairment of their quality of life. However, correcting saccades during rapid head movement, called covert-saccades, have been more recently identified. These saccades, which occur during the head movement in patients with vestibular hypofunction, present a very short latency. They could compensate for the lack of vestibular-ocular reflex and greatly decrease oscillopsia and visual impairment. The triggering of these covert-saccade is still not known. They could be of visual origin but the short latency is unusual. The objective of this study is to evaluate the potential role of visual trigger in 12 patients with chronic bilateral areflexia, using different visuo-vestibular conditions. The latency of simple visually guided saccades will also be tested in the group of patients and a group of 12 healthy controls.

Start: December 2020

A Study to Assess Safety, Tolerability, Pharmacokinetics (PK), Immunogenicity, and Pharmacodynamics (PD) of Intravenous Infusions of E2814 in Healthy Participants

The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of single intravenous infusions of E2814 in healthy adult participants.

Start: December 2019

Study to Investigate Relative Bioavailability of Different Formulations of SHR6390 in Healthy Subjects

The purpose of this study is to investigate relative bioavailability during the new and traditional formulations of SHR6390 in healthy subjects

Start: December 2020

Imaging Techniques in MRI

Background: - Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans must be performed according to specified sets of parameters that provide optimal images of each organ and each area of the body. These scanning parameters are often specific to the institution or organization at which they are employed, and may also depend on the manufacturer of the MRI scanning equipment. Because MRI scanning equipment is always being updated and upgraded, researchers are interested in developing new and optimized scanning parameters for MRI scans. Objectives: - To improve current methods and develop new techniques for magnetic resonance imaging. Eligibility: Individuals 18 years of age and older who are either volunteers or current NIH protocol participants. Participants must not have any medical history factors (e.g., extreme claustrophobia, history of metal implants) that would prevent them from receiving MRI scans. Design: Participants will have at least one MRI scan that will last from 20 minutes to 2 hours (most scans will last between 45 and 90 minutes). The total time commitment for most visits will be approximately 4 hours from start to finish. Some MRI techniques require standard monitoring equipment or specific procedures during the scanning, such as an electrocardiogram. Participants will have blood samples taken at the time of the scan. Some MRI studies will require the use of a contrast agent that will be administered during the scan. Volunteers may be asked to return for additional MRI scans over the course of a few years. Follow-up scans may be done on the same part of the body or on different parts of the body. No more than one MRI scan will be performed in any 4-week period for this protocol.

Start: June 2010

4D-MRI for Precision Medicine

The purpose of this study is to develop new ways to make medical images of the lungs and liver of adults using a technique called four-dimensional magnetic resonance imaging (4D-MRI). This technique produces three-dimensional movies of the inside of the chest and abdomen while the patient is breathing. (The fourth dimension is time!) This new way of medical imaging is being developed to help cancer patients undergoing radiation therapy. Radiation therapy is used to treat cancerous tumors. For radiation therapy to be effective, the precise size, shape, and location of the tumor within the body must be known. A particular difficulty for radiation treatment of lung and liver cancer is that the tumor moves during treatment because the patient is breathing. Therefore, tumor motion must also be incorporated into the treatment plan. This study aims to improve radiation treatment planning through better targeting and dose estimation based on 4D-MRI. Before this new imaging method can be used for radiation treatment planning, it must be tested in living, breathing volunteers.

Start: November 2020

Changes in Perception and Cognition During a Meditation Retreat

This study aims at assessing neuro-behavioral changes occuring during an intensive ten days meditation retreat. The investigator will study changes in tactile, auditory and pain perceptions as well as changes in cognitive and affective mental contents and their neural markers, as measured by self-reports, EEG event-related potentials, and functional connectivity of resting state fMRI. He will recruit healthy participants with a prior meditation experience. They will be randomly assigned to two groups, one active group who will undergo measurements just before, during and 3 weeks after the retreat. The other group will serve of control for task habituation, control participants will undergo the same measurements, equally spaced in time, but before the retreat. The main hypothesis is that meditation training strengthens meta-awareness, attention capacities resulting in enhanced bodily- and self-awareness during sensory perception and emotion regulation during pain.

Start: October 2020

A Pharmacokinetics and Tolerability Study of Fedratinib in Subjects With Moderate and Severe Hepatic Impairment

This is a Phase 1, multicenter, nonrandomized, open-label, single oral dose study to assess the PK of fedratinib in subjects with moderate and severe hepatic impairment, and in matched subjects with normal hepatic function. Degrees of hepatic impairment will be determined during screening by the subject's score according to Pugh's Modification of Child's Classification of Severity of Liver Disease.

Start: July 2019

Exercise Induced Changes in Fat Metabolism

If eligible to participate in the research study after completing the physical screening procedures, participants will be asked to return to the Substrate Metabolism Laboratory on another occasion after a short fast (no food or beverages - besides water) for at least 6 hours. After participants arrive, participants will rest quietly for approximately 30 min. The investigators will then collect a blood sample from a vein in participants hand, or forearm. After obtaining a baseline blood sample, participants will exercise at a moderate intensity (on a treadmill or a stationary bike) for one hour. This one hour moderate exercise session will feel like a slow jog during which participants would be able to carry a conversation. In order for the investigators to measure energy expended and the amount of fat participants are burning during exercise, the investigators will periodically ask participants to breathe through a mouthpiece so the investigators can collect participants expired breath. After the exercise session the investigators will collect another blood sample from a vein in participants hand, or forearm.

Start: October 2015

Safety, Tolerability, Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Atrosimab (ATM001) in Healthy Volunteers

This is a double-blind, parallel group and placebo-controlled clinical study to assess safety tolerability, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of Atrosimab in healthy volunteers

Start: January 2021

Gastric Emptying During the Labour

Current recommendations permit the ingestion of all clear fluids (water, apple juice, black coffee..) during labour. However, regarding food during labour, the recommendations vary. British and European guidelines permit the ingestion of low-residue food during labour whilst guidelines from the United States prohibit having any solid food during labour. The reason for this variation in recommendations is the lack of data on gastric emptying during labour with a conservative approach adopted due to the fear of delayed gastric emptying increasing the risk of regurgitation and pulmonary aspiration in the case of general anaesthesia. This study aims, therefore, to evaluate if the gastric emptying of a light meal is slowed down during labour, using a validated, non-invasive ultrasound method, in four groups of women : Women in labour with epidural analgesia (Analgesia group), women in labor without any epidural analgesia (Parturient group), women in the third trimester of pregnancy (Pregnant group) and women who are not currently pregnant (Non-pregnant control group). The investigator propose the hypothesis that the gastric emptying of a light, solid meal is slowed by 30% during labour under epidural analgesia.

Start: May 2018

Safety and Pharmacokinetics of a Novel Niclosamide Solution in Combination With Camostat

Niclosamide is a well-established substance that is a promising candidate for a repurposing approach to treat COVID-19. Niclosamide is currently marketed as a chewing tablet for the treatment of intestinal worm infections. The marketed formulation is optimized for minimal drug substance absorption. A niclosamide solution has been developed that is expected to release the drug substance more readily and more reproducibly. Camostat is approved for oral treatment of chronic pancreatitis and reflux oesophagitis in Japan. Camostat has been shown to effectively block viral replication in a SARS-CoV-2 animal model. Since the mechanisms of actions are different, it was hypothesized that a combination of both substances might have an additive or even synergistic effect in the treatment of COVID-19 patients. This 3-part study is designed to investigate (1) safety and pharmacokinetics of single ascending doses of the new niclosamide solution after fasted and fed conditions, (2) the relative bioavailability of the niclosamide solution compared to the chewing tablet, and (3) safety and pharmacokinetics of the combination of niclosamide solution and camostat after multiple doses in healthy volunteers.

Start: November 2020

Methylphenidate and Cognitive Training in Elderly

Currently, there is no available drug to treat the symptoms of neurodegenerative and vascular cognitive disorders that affect millions of people worldwide. Methylphenidate is indicated at high dose (1 mg/kg/day) in children having attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and remains the best cognitive enhancer drug at lower dose. However, there is no proof of efficacy with chronic administration, outside ADHD, and concern remains about long-term cardiac and vascular risks in elderly and particularly in population with vascular risk factors and drug abuse in young people. Moreover, the effect appears to be very limited at the very advanced stage of dementia, for which the neuronal plasticity is too reduced to expect a benefit of training. Taken all together, we sought to develop a new paradigm of association of both pharmacological and non-pharmacological procedure to enhance the neuronal plasticity in order to expect a persistent effect on slight to mild cognitive disorders with benefit on ecological test (i.e. driving). Finally, short-term treatment would reduce the safety concerns. The concept will be to prove that low dose of methylphenidate associated with active cognitive training during 6 weeks can improve the cognitive function in healthy aged volunteers with a persistent effect at 3 months.

Start: September 2018

Child's Study of the Impact of PF Lesion on Motor Skills, Language, Cognitive Functioning and Social Cognition

One of the major complications of posterior fossa surgery is Posterior Fossa Syndrome (PFS). This syndrome is due to a possible complication of surgical excision of a tumor of the cerebellum (4th ventricle) and is characterized by transient postoperative mutism, dysarthria, behavioral, and affective disorders, as well as motor disorders. PFS is thought to be related to axonal lesions. The long-term consequences on the cognitive and psychosocial sphere of PFS have been widely documented. On the other hand, the literature concerning the consequences of this syndrome on language is much restricted. Beyond the language, the role of cerebellum would be central in cognition, some authors even comparing it to a great "conductor" who would underlie the learning of most motor and cognitive automatisms.

Start: November 2020

Explosive Synchronization of Brain Network Activity in Chronic Pain

This project is being conducted to evaluate the impact of explosive synchronization (ES) and its treatment with non-invasive brain stimulation in fibromyalgia (FM). The study design has three components, however, only 2 aims are enrolling participants. The first part (Aim1) is a cross sectional assessment of brain network explosive synchronization activity, connectivity, and response to pain in healthy controls and age and sex-matched fibromyalgia patients; the third part (Aim 3) is a longitudinal assessment of fibromyalgia patients undergoing one week of sham followed by high-definition transcranial direct current stimulation (HD-tDCS) of the motor cortex (M1) or one week of ES HD-tDCS of a brain region identified from computer modelling (Aim 2).

Start: November 2020