Behavioral Intervention
Weight-Loss Program with Mobile Tracking for Obesity
This trial tests a program called H.E.A.L.T.H. Intensive, which helps Army Soldiers manage their weight and fitness using an app and smart devices. The program tracks their activity and weight, providing personalized advice without needing clinic visits. It aims to help Soldiers meet fitness standards and improve overall well-being.
Behavioural Intervention
Auricular Acupuncture for Sleep Disorders
This trial is testing whether a specific protocol of auricular acupuncture can help people with sleep disturbances, and whether it can also decrease severity of anxiety, depression, pain and improve sleep and social functioning in people with mental health disorders.
Popular Filters
Trials for Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients
Diagnostic Test
Home vs Lab Sleep Apnea Testing for Sleep Apnea
This trial will compare home sleep apnea testing to in-lab polysomnography to see which is more accurate, leads to better decisions about treatment, and is more acceptable to parents and children.
1 for Obstructive Sleep Apnea
The purpose of this study is to define the mechanism(s) through which Obstructive Sleep Apnea/Hypopnea (OSAH) promotes abnormal metabolic processes which characterize the metabolic syndrome. The investigators hypothesize that the sleep fragmentation and intermittent sleep hypoxia which occur in OSAH patients promote oxidative stress and inflammation which in turn lead to insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, abnormal vascular reactivity and other processes which are consistent with the metabolic syndrome.
Trials for Insomnia Patients
Behavioral Intervention
AIR Sleep Treatment for PTSD-related Sleep Disorders
This trial uses video calls to help veterans with PTSD, sleep apnea, and insomnia improve their sleep and daily functioning. The main goal is to enhance their quality of life by teaching better sleep habits. Veterans will also give feedback on how practical and acceptable they find the treatment.
Behavioural Intervention
Bioboosti Device for Insomnia
This trial is testing the Bioboosti device, a gadget to help people with insomnia sleep better without medication. The study involves patients diagnosed with insomnia to see if this device can improve their sleep quality. The Bioboosti device has been previously tested, showing improved sleep quality and reduced insomnia symptoms after a short period of use.
Behavioural Intervention
Temperature-Regulating Therapy for Insomnia in Tourette Syndrome
This trial tests a forehead temperature-regulating device to help adults with Tourette's disorder sleep better. The device adjusts forehead temperature to improve brain function and sleep quality.
Hormone Therapy
Melatonin for Insomnia
This trial tests a slow-release melatonin pill to help postmenopausal women with sleep problems. The pill works by mimicking the body's natural sleep hormone to regulate sleep patterns. Melatonin has been studied extensively for its sleep-promoting effects in various populations, including the elderly and those with sleep disorders.
Behavioural Intervention
CBT for Insomnia in Breast Cancer Survivors
This trial will compare two treatments for overweight/obese women with early stage breast cancer and insomnia: one with an insomnia intervention before weight loss, and one with sleep education before weight loss. Outcomes will be measured at various time points.
Behavioral Intervention
Sleep Extension for Obesity
This trial aims to find out how increasing the amount of time spent in bed can affect the levels of certain substances in the blood and how well the body responds to insulin. Participants will be randomly assigned to
Trials With No Placebo
Medical Device
Wesper Lab Home Test for Sleep Apnea in Children
This trial is evaluating the effectiveness of a wireless home sleep test called Wesper Lab in diagnosing sleep apnea in children. The study aims to compare Wesper Lab with the standard overnight sleep test called
Diagnostic Test
Home vs Lab Sleep Apnea Testing for Sleep Apnea
This trial will compare home sleep apnea testing to in-lab polysomnography to see which is more accurate, leads to better decisions about treatment, and is more acceptable to parents and children.
Behavioral Intervention
AIR Sleep Treatment for PTSD-related Sleep Disorders
This trial uses video calls to help veterans with PTSD, sleep apnea, and insomnia improve their sleep and daily functioning. The main goal is to enhance their quality of life by teaching better sleep habits. Veterans will also give feedback on how practical and acceptable they find the treatment.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction to sleep
What are the top hospitals conducting sleep research?
Sleep disorders can have a significant impact on our overall well-being, and top hospitals across the United States are dedicated to finding innovative solutions through clinical trials. In San Francisco, the VA Medical Center is at the forefront of sleep research with three ongoing trials focused on this crucial area. Although relatively new in this field, having started their first recorded sleep trial in 2020, their dedication shines through as they strive to improve the quality of sleep for patients. Meanwhile, in Boston, Brigham and Women's Hospital has a remarkable track record with 30 completed sleep trials and three currently active ones. Their commitment to understanding and addressing sleeping issues dates back a decade since conducting their initial sleep study in 2010.
Moving further eastward to Kansas City, the VA Medical Center is actively involved in two exciting sleep-related studies aiming to shed light on better treatment options or management strategies for individuals struggling with various sleep disorders. On the West Coast, within Los Angeles' Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at the University of California stands out as another significant player where researchers are also engaged in investigating potential breakthroughs regarding bettering people's sleeping patterns by undertaking respective investigations simultaneously running alongside other institutions.
Lastly but no less important amidst these leading establishments lies Pittsburgh's Western Psychiatric Hospital which is diligently pursuing advancements concerning slumber concerns via two ongoing clinical tests; even though they have yet to conduct any previous large-scale experiments particularly targeted towards studying about concerns related around resting periods.
Together, these hospitals continue striving towards unraveling mysteries surrounding proper restful nights while working tirelessly towards developing improved interventions that will benefit countless individuals experiencing various forms of disruptive conditions affecting their tranquility during bedtime hours – underscoring how critical it is not only for physical health but mental stability as well
Which are the best cities for sleep clinical trials?
When it comes to sleep clinical trials, several cities have emerged as leading hubs for research. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Baltimore, Maryland; New York, New York; Boston, Massachusetts; and San Francisco, California are among the top locations with active trials focused on improving sleep quality and addressing various sleep disorders. These cities offer a range of studies investigating interventions like home sleep apnea tests, cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), auditory stimulation, and more. With a collective total of 34 active trials across these five cities alone, individuals seeking innovative solutions for their sleep-related issues can find opportunities to participate in cutting-edge research aimed at enhancing their well-being.
Which are the top treatments for sleep being explored in clinical trials?
In the realm of sleep disorders, clinical trials are shedding light on promising treatments. Melatonin has emerged as a top contender, with three ongoing trials and two all-time sleep trials since its debut in 2015. Additionally, the home sleep apnea test is gaining attention, currently being explored in two active studies after first appearing on the scene in 2022. Another potential solution is suvorexant, which holds promise for treating sleep disorders based on its involvement in two ongoing trials and one all-time sleep trial since it was introduced in 2011. As researchers delve deeper into these treatments, they bring us closer to finding effective solutions for individuals struggling with various sleep issues.
What are the most recent clinical trials for sleep?
The field of sleep research is continuously advancing, offering new possibilities for those struggling with sleep disorders. Recent clinical trials have explored various interventions to improve sleep quality and address these issues. One such trial investigated the efficacy of zolpidem, a medication designed to aid in achieving restful sleep. Additionally, dupilumab has shown promise as a potential treatment option in promoting healthy sleep patterns. Health communication messages aimed at educating individuals about effective strategies for better sleep have also been studied extensively across multiple phases. Clonidine pill was tested in phase 3 trials and suvorexant administration underwent phase 4 trials, both showing potential benefits for improving overall sleep health. With these encouraging developments emerging from recent clinical trials, there is hope on the horizon for individuals seeking relief from their sleep difficulties.
What sleep clinical trials were recently completed?
Two noteworthy clinical trials focusing on sleep have recently concluded, advancing our understanding and treatment options in this crucial area. In November 2021, Apnimed completed a trial investigating the potential of AD109 to address sleep-related concerns. Additionally, Eisai Inc.'s study evaluating Lemborexant 10 mg wrapped up in December 2020. These studies contribute valuable insights into improving sleep quality and offer hope for individuals struggling with sleep disorders or disturbances.