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Discover 19,464 clinical trials near New York, New York. Find research studies in your area.
Showing 11921-11940 of 19,464 trials
NCT02092792
This is an open-label, multicenter, Phase I study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and PK of escalating doses of DLYE5953A administered to patients with incurable, locally advanced, or metastatic solid malignancy that has progressed on standard therapy. The Phase I study consists of two stages: Stage 1 dose-escalation and Stage 2 expansion in selected patients. In Stage 1, a 3 + 3 dose-escalation design will be used to examine the safety, tolerability, and PK of increasing doses of DLYE5953A. In Stage 2, patients will be enrolled to further characterize the safety, tolerability, and PK of the proposed dose and schedule for future studies.
NCT02946489
Cannabis use disorders remain a significant public health problem. The pharmacological facilitation of behavioral treatment represents a promising strategy for addressing disordered cannabis use. Cannabis use disorders are recognized to be associated with various vulnerabilities that complicate the course of treatment and that may be amenable to glutamate modulators. The purpose of this single blind open-label trial is to test the feasibility of administering glutamate modulators in conjunction with motivational enhancement therapy (MET) and mindfulness based relapse prevention (MBRP) for cannabis use disorders.
NCT02643979
Propofol is one of the most popular anesthetic drugs used for sedation during upper gastrointestinal endoscopies due to its quick onset and quick resolution of symptoms allowing patients to leave the hospital sooner. However, when administered it can also slow the breathing of patients and cause others to have upper airway obstruction (such as snoring) which can impede proper spontaneous breathing. Ketamine is an agent that is capable of providing both pain control and sedation while having either minimal effect on breathing or promoting spontaneous breathing. Combining Ketamine with Propofol has the potential to reduce the total amount of Propofol used resulting in a procedure being performed under the same level of sedation but without the downside of reduced spontaneous breathing. Patients who are obese (defined as body mass index greater than 35) tend to be even more susceptible to this effect of Propofol. The researchers are investigating whether the addition of Ketamine will indeed allow for this continued comfortable level of sedation while promoting continued spontaneous breathing in obese patients undergoing upper gastrointestinal endoscopies.