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Showing 1-20 of 1,172 trials
NCT02477020
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy, safety and tolerability of TAK-063 compared with placebo in treatment of acutely exacerbated schizophrenia.
NCT00001258
The purpose of this study is to use brain imaging technology to investigate the role of the frontal lobe of the brain in the thinking of individuals with schizophrenia and other neuropsychiatric disorders and healthy volunteers. Participants in this study will undergo a positron emission tomography (PET) scan of the brain while performing neuropsychological tests. Some of the tests involve cognitive operations that depend upon the frontal cortex. Interactions between frontal lobe activation, cognitive behavior, and neuropharmacology will be assessed by measuring regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) during treatment with drugs that may affect frontal lobe physiology.
NCT00001486
This large ongoing study at NIMH investigates the neurobiology of schizophrenia by identifying susceptibility genes, evaluating their impact on brain function to better understand how to treat and prevent this illness....
NCT06894212
Evaluate the efficacy and safety of Ulotaront (SEP-363856) in acutely psychotic subjects with schizophrenia
NCT07547384
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the bioequivalence of aripiprazole for injection (Test product, 400 mg) compared with Abilify Maintena® (Reference product, 400 mg) at steady state in patients with schizophrenia.his is a multi-center, randomized, open-label, two-period, crossover study. Approximately 116 clinically stable patients will be enrolled and randomly assigned to one of two treatment sequences: Sequence A (Test-Reference) or Sequence B (Reference-Test). In each 141-day study period, participants will receive five injections of either the test or reference product at 28-day intervals to achieve steady-state plasma concentrations. Bioequivalence, safety and tolerability of the study drug will be assessed in this study.
NCT07545941
This study examined the effects of family psychoeducation program via line application on expressed emotion of family members and medication adherence in patients with first-episode schizophrenia.
NCT06003036
In this study, the investigators will examine whether a type of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation called accelerated intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) can augment neurocognition in individuals who receive treatment with clozapine. Following a baseline evaluation and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), participants will undergo a session of iTBS +MRI and session of sham delivery + MRI. The order for these sessions will be blinded and randomized. The investigators predict that accelerated iTBS will enhance neurocognition relative to sham delivery.
NCT04226898
The purpose of this study is to determine if taking a synbiotic supplement versus a placebo will reduce symptoms of schizophrenia when used in addition to standard antipsychotic medications.
NCT01466439
The repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) is a recent technique that has demonstrated its efficiency in both depression and schizophrenia. However if its efficiency has been recognized by the scientific community and the clinicians, its action on neurons and cerebral networks remains debated. In the motor regions, the different rTMS studies generally use frequencies of stimulation of 1 to 40 Hz with differential effects; the low frequencies being associated with an inhibitory effect whereas highest frequencies have rather some facilitator effects as attested by the motor responses. What is valid for the motor system is not however necessarily applicable to other cerebral regions that have different neuronal organizations. If it is easy to observe these opposite effects of rTMS on the motor system (presence or absence of movements), these potential effects on more integrated cortex involved in high level functions have not been proved. One of the possibilities to interpret the effects of the rTMS in no-motor cerebral regions would be to study the modifications of the EEG before and after rTMS and to see if a differential effect of the high and low frequencies of stimulation exists. Up to now, the studies having coupled these two techniques have observed modifications of the brain electric activity only during some seconds to minutes after rTMS, what appears in contrast with the clinical effects observed after a long delay (several days). The contribution of our research resides in the use of the paradigm of suppression of P50 evoked potential component before and after rTMS tested with low and high frequencies of stimulation. This paradigm consists in two identical auditory stimuli presented at a very short interval (generally 500 milliseconds), the second sound generating a P50 wave of weaker amplitude than the first or being completely abolished in healthy subjects. However, this effect that has been well studied could result from an inhibitory action due to the gabaergic interneurons on the pyramidal neurons of the cortex. Thus, the investigators hypothesize that high frequency rTMS would have a facilitator effect on temporal lobe and so would induce no suppression of the P50 after-rTMS whereas low frequency rTMS would induce an inhibitory effect marked by a greater suppression of the P50. Methods: 30 healthy subjects (of which 16 women) will be included after written consent. They will receive after randomization 2 sessions of rTMS in cross over at 1Hz and 20Hz at 30 days interval. An EEG and a P50 evoked potential will be done before and after rTMS. The site of stimulation will be determined by neuronavigation and will correspond to the maximal activation cluster generated by a language task during functional magnetic resonance imaging. The main judgment criterion is the S2/S1 ratio of the P50. The potential secondary effects will be evaluated (UKU adapted). The secondary criteria are the comparisons before and after rTMS of EEG spectrums in the alpha, beta and gamma bands.
NCT05100888
The major target of the study is to confirm the safety and efficacy of our augmented protocol of theta-burst TMS in schizophrenia. Our aim is to confirm the beneficial effects of rTMS treatment on multiple aspects of the disorder such as (1) clinical aspect in terms of PANSS, (2) cognitive aspect such as emotion recognition (ER) and working memory (WM) / distractor filtering (DF) performance, and (3) neurobiology in terms of electrophysiology correlates of ER, WM and DF such as ERPs, event related theta synchronization, resting state theta power, and network connectivity. Response prediction to (theta-burst) TB-rTMS will be the exploratory part of the study.
NCT05240976
Previous study found that some NMDA-enhancing agent was able to augment efficacy of clozapine for clinical symptoms but not cognitive function in the treatment of ultra-resistant schizophrenia. In addition, several drugs with anti-inflammatory properties have been tested in clinical trials for the treatment of schizophrenia. Whether a drug with anti-inflammatory property can strengthen the efficacy of an NMDA-enhancer (NMDAE) in the treatment of ultra-resistant schizophrenia remains unknown.
NCT05052853
Previous studies found that some NMDA-enhancing agents were able to improve clinical symptoms of patients with schizophrenia. Whether treatment of an NMDA-enhancing agent can benefit the treatment of prodromal schizophrenia deserves study.
NCT03246932
Profession-led psycho-education programs for people with schizophrenia are evidenced to improve patients' knowledge about the illness, mental state and relapse rate. Nevertheless, other benefits to patients, for example, their functioning and insight into illness or to be substantive in a longer term (\>12 months) are inconsistent and uncertain, especially in Asian populations. This single-blind multi-site randomized clinical trial was to test the effects of a peer-expert-led psycho-education group intervention (in addition to usual care) for adult patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders over a 24-month follow-up, in comparison to a profession-led psycho-education group or treatment-as-usual only.
NCT07137572
This is a parallel-group randomised-controlled trial aiming to assess the effect of exposure to the arts on mental health and wellbeing of community dwelling recipients of mental health care. The trial constitutes a comparison of two arms: An Art Intervention arm, hereby the Active Group (AG), versus a waitlist control arm (WL).
NCT04298450
Psychosis is a disabling condition that typically has its onset in adolescence and early adulthood. Many young people with psychosis have difficulty navigating services or are reluctant to engage in treatment until their illness becomes an emergency. Consequently, nearly half of all new psychotic disorders are diagnosed in the emergency department (ED). Despite the rationale and evidence for early psychosis intervention (EPI), around half of youth do not access these services. The investigators will use short message service (SMS)/text messaging, a low-cost, low-complexity, youth-friendly approach, to improve transitions in care from the ED and related acute services to EPI services, investigating the intervention's effect on attendance at the first consultation appointment, longer term service engagement, and system-level outcomes. The investigators will also evaluate cost-effectiveness and user perspectives of the intervention.
NCT07446478
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of TIS targeting the hippocampus in ameliorating cognitive impairment associated with schizophrenia (CIAS). Participants will receive TIS twice a day for 2 weeks. Their clinical data, including the baseline clinical symptom scale score, cognitive function, and MRI data, will be collected at baseline and at the end of the 2-week intervention.
NCT07045142
Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness associated with significant morbidity and disability. Patients often experience metabolic side effects from antipsychotic medications, including weight gain and dyslipidemia. Statins, commonly used to manage dyslipidemia, can lower cholesterol levels but may increase the risk of new-onset diabetes. This study aims to investigate how atorvastatin affects glucose metabolism in schizophrenia patients and assess whether metformin can help improve these metabolic issues. The investigators will include 200 patients with dyslipidemia from the Second Xiangya Hospital and other sites, randomly assigning them to receive either atorvastatin with metformin or atorvastatin with placebo over six months. Key goals include evaluating the impact of atorvastatin on insulin resistance and blood glucose levels and determining the effectiveness of metformin in mitigating glucose metabolism abnormalities while managing lipid levels. Understanding these interactions will help improve treatment strategies for schizophrenia patients, potentially lowering their risk of cardiovascular diseases and diabetes and enhancing overall health outcomes.
NCT06627413
Study ITI-007-037 is a Phase 1b, open-label study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and PK of lumateperone long-acting injectable (LAI) formulations after a single intramuscular injection in patients with stale schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder.
NCT06745479
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if attention and ways of thinking impact decision-making and brain processes related to decision-making in people with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder relative to people without either condition. It will also learn how brain functioning during decision-making relates to real-world decisions made during daily life. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Does paying attention to specific information impact decision-making and brain processes? * Does thinking in a certain way according to specific 'thinking strategies' improve brain processes related to decision-making? * Does brain functioning during decision-making relate to real-world choices to engage in activities? Researchers will compare brain functioning and decision-making on computer tasks of gambling after participants have been trained to use a positive thinking strategy. They will compare what is different in the brain and behavior when participants use this strategy and when they do not. Participants will also answer brief surveys about activities and feelings for a week in their daily lives. Participants will: * Complete several hours of clinical interviewing, cognitive tests, and surveys of about symptoms, experiences, and personality * Complete computer tasks about gambling decisions during MRI brain scanning and while having their visual attention measured using eye-tracking * Complete brief surveys about their activities and feelings 5 times a day for 1 week using a cell phone. Each survey only take several minutes.
NCT07455929
A three-arm pilot rater-blinded randomized controlled trial is conducted, comprising Yoga-based Group Intervention (YoGI + TAU) as the experimental condition, a strength and flexibility training (SFT + TAU) group, and treatment as usual (TAU). Participants in all conditions receive the respective intervention in addition to treatment as usual (TAU) in outpatient settings in Germany. The interventions are designed for patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders. To examine feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy, self-report measures and blinded rater-based assessments are administered at baseline (T0), after 12 weeks of participation (T1), and at a 3-month follow-up (T2). Before each intervention session, acute stress (general stress and symptom-related distress) is measured using a visual analogue scale. After each intervention session, acute stress (general stress and symptom-related distress; visual analogue scale), perceived effort (BORG-RPE-Scale), and the occurrence of unpleasant experiences are recorded via self-report, while instructors rate exercise performance and overall participation quality. In addition, semi-structured interviews are conducted at T0 and T1 to assess subjective mechanisms of change and relevant processes. The primary outcomes of this trial are the feasibility and acceptability of YoGI and the SFT, assessed through recruitment and retention rates, adherence, and participant feedback. Based on recommendations for pilot studies of 20-50 participants, a conservative target sample size of 60 patients was determined. Further, the trial will evaluate secondary outcomes, including (body) mindfulness (SMQ, BMQ), symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress (DASS, CDSS), positive and negative symptomatology (PANSS), psychological flexibility (CFQ), psychological well-being (WHO-QoL-BREF), social functioning (PSP), subjectively perceived cognitive functioning (SSTICS), and physical activity (SIMPAQ). This study aims to provide preliminary evidence for the efficacy of YoGI in comparison to both SFT and a TAU, and to establish a foundation for a future fully powered randomized controlled trial.