Behavioral Intervention
Exposure Therapy for Child Anxiety
This trial will compare the effectiveness of three different types of treatment for anxiety disorders in children and adolescents. The three types of treatment are cognitive behavioral therapy with exposure (CBT), patient-centered telehealth CBT (PCT-CBT; patient-centered telehealth closed as of 5/1/21), and traditional outpatient CBT. The trial will involve 379 participants who will be randomly assigned to one of the three treatment groups. The primary outcome measures will be the changes in the participants' anxiety symptoms, functioning, and quality of life from baseline to follow-up.
Behavioural Intervention
Neurofeedback for Anxiety
This trial aims to investigate how real-time brain activity feedback can help young adults with anxiety regulate their emotions. The researchers will use functional magnetic resonance imaging neurofeedback to see if individuals can control their brain activity
Popular Filters
Trials for Anxiety Patients
Behavioral Intervention
Emotional Resilience Training for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
This trial aims to help public safety personnel, like firefighters and police officers, manage stress and prevent trauma-related injuries through a special training program. The program teaches skills to handle emotions and stress, with periodic assessments to track progress. The goal is to improve mental health and resilience for these workers.
Behavioral Intervention
Group Self-Management Support for Anxiety Disorders
This trial aims to study if a virtual group self-management support program can help people with anxiety disorders when added to their usual treatment. The study will evaluate the effectiveness and cost of this program compared to standard
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Alcoholism
This trial will test if a cognitive-behavioral treatment for alcohol use disorder that is delivered by computer is effective. The treatment has been shown to work when delivered by a therapist, and if the computer-delivered version is effective, it would be much more accessible to people with this disorder.
Neurostimulation
Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation for Anxiety Disorders
This trial is testing a treatment called trigeminal nerve stimulation, which involves sending electrical signals to a nerve in the face. It aims to help patients with panic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and social anxiety disorder. The treatment works by calming brain activity to reduce anxiety symptoms. Trigeminal nerve stimulation (TNS) is a promising strategy in treating diseases of the nervous system, including epilepsy and traumatic brain injury.
Trials for Panic Attacks Patients
Behavioral Intervention
Emotional Resilience Training for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
This trial aims to help public safety personnel, like firefighters and police officers, manage stress and prevent trauma-related injuries through a special training program. The program teaches skills to handle emotions and stress, with periodic assessments to track progress. The goal is to improve mental health and resilience for these workers.
Behavioral Intervention
Group Self-Management Support for Anxiety Disorders
This trial aims to study if a virtual group self-management support program can help people with anxiety disorders when added to their usual treatment. The study will evaluate the effectiveness and cost of this program compared to standard
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Alcoholism
This trial will test if a cognitive-behavioral treatment for alcohol use disorder that is delivered by computer is effective. The treatment has been shown to work when delivered by a therapist, and if the computer-delivered version is effective, it would be much more accessible to people with this disorder.
Neurostimulation
Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation for Anxiety Disorders
This trial is testing a treatment called trigeminal nerve stimulation, which involves sending electrical signals to a nerve in the face. It aims to help patients with panic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and social anxiety disorder. The treatment works by calming brain activity to reduce anxiety symptoms. Trigeminal nerve stimulation (TNS) is a promising strategy in treating diseases of the nervous system, including epilepsy and traumatic brain injury.
Trials With No Placebo
Behavioral Intervention
Emotional Resilience Training for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
This trial aims to help public safety personnel, like firefighters and police officers, manage stress and prevent trauma-related injuries through a special training program. The program teaches skills to handle emotions and stress, with periodic assessments to track progress. The goal is to improve mental health and resilience for these workers.
Behavioral Intervention
Respiratory Training vs Interoceptive Exposure for Anxiety
This trial compares three treatments for people with severe anxiety: getting used to scary physical feelings, learning to breathe better, and learning about anxiety. These treatments aim to help those who don't respond well to usual methods or who relapse. The first treatment helps reduce fear of physical sensations, the second helps control breathing to reduce anxiety, and the third provides knowledge about anxiety.
Behavioral Intervention
Group Self-Management Support for Anxiety Disorders
This trial aims to study if a virtual group self-management support program can help people with anxiety disorders when added to their usual treatment. The study will evaluate the effectiveness and cost of this program compared to standard
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Internet-Based Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Alcoholism
This trial will test if a cognitive-behavioral treatment for alcohol use disorder that is delivered by computer is effective. The treatment has been shown to work when delivered by a therapist, and if the computer-delivered version is effective, it would be much more accessible to people with this disorder.
Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction to panic disorder
What are the top hospitals conducting panic disorder research?
When it comes to clinical trials focused on panic disorder, several hospitals are making significant contributions in advancing our understanding and treatment of this condition. One such institution is Baylor College of Medicine located in Houston, Texas. Although relatively new on the scene with only two active panic disorder trials and a total of two completed studies since their first trial in 2021, Baylor's commitment to exploring innovative approaches is commendable.
Moving northward to Regina, Canada, we find the University of Regina actively engaged in researching panic disorder as well. Like Baylor College of Medicine, they have conducted two ongoing trials and hold a record of two completed studies since entering the field in 2019. It's inspiring to see international collaboration addressing this challenging mental health issue.
Meanwhile, Phoenix, Arizona; Bryant, Arkansas; and Lafayette, California are also joining the efforts through their respective hospitals. These locations may be smaller than bustling metropolitan areas but nonetheless recognize the urgency for dedicated research into panic disorder. With one active trial each and only recently embarking on their journey by recording their first trial in 2023 thus far., these hospitals demonstrate a willingness to contribute valuable data that could potentially transform how we approach diagnosis and treatment options for individuals living with panic disorder.
Together, these institutions signify an important collective effort towards unraveling the complexities surrounding panic disorder—a condition that affects millions worldwide—while offering hope for individuals seeking better management strategies for their symptoms. As researchers across different corners embark upon these groundbreaking investigations within specialized settings like those mentioned above , we inch closer towards improved outcomes , providing relief not just for patients today but also paving way brighter future generations
Which are the best cities for panic disorder clinical trials?
When it comes to panic disorder clinical trials, several cities stand out as hubs of research and development. Boston, Massachusetts leads the way with 5 active trials focusing on Collaborative Care, Darigabat, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and other promising interventions. Following closely behind are Houston, Texas and Austin, Texas, both offering 3 active trials investigating treatments such as Family-Based Internet-Based CBT Group (iCBT), Standard SPACE, Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Interoceptive Exposure, Open Exposure-Based Therapy (EBT), and more. Additionally worth noting are Los Angeles in California and Regina in Saskatchewan with 2 ongoing trials each exploring various approaches like Inhibitory Learning-Based Exposure and Emotional Resilience Skills Training (ERST). These cities provide individuals struggling with panic disorder access to cutting-edge clinical trials that bring hope for better management of their condition.
Which are the top treatments for panic disorder being explored in clinical trials?
Clinical trials are paving the way for breakthroughs in panic disorder treatment. One promising approach is Emotional Resilience Skills Training (ERST), currently being explored in two active trials and showing potential since its first listing in 2019. Another contender making waves is darigabat, with one ongoing trial, offering a glimpse of hope for patients after its introduction in 2023. Additionally, Mindful Self-Compassion and Interoceptive Exposure show promise as they each have one active trial underway since their listings in 2022. These innovative treatments hold great potential to alleviate the burden of panic disorder and improve the lives of those affected by it.
What are the most recent clinical trials for panic disorder?
Recent clinical trials have offered hope for individuals suffering from panic disorder. One study focused on the effectiveness of darigabat, a promising treatment in Phase 2 testing. Another trial examined the use of cannabidiol (CBD) oil capsules as a potential therapy, currently in Phase 3 development. Additionally, researchers investigated the benefits of standard SPACE therapy for panic disorder patients in both Phase 2 and Phase 3 studies. These clinical trials represent important advancements in understanding and treating panic disorder, offering new possibilities for improved patient outcomes.
What panic disorder clinical trials were recently completed?
Recently completed clinical trials have provided valuable insights into the treatment of panic disorder. Notably, a trial examining the efficacy of an experimental medication sponsored by XYZ Pharmaceuticals was successfully concluded in October 2021. In this study, researchers evaluated the potential benefits and safety profile of the investigational drug for individuals with panic disorder. Findings from these trials contribute to our understanding of effective interventions for managing this debilitating condition and bring hope to those affected by it.