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Disease-related Fatigue Monitoring Based on Body Signals Measured on the Skin (Fatignals)

Primary Purpose

Post-COVID-19 Related Fatigue, Cancer-related Fatigue

Status
Recruiting
Phase
Not Applicable
Locations
Switzerland
Study Type
Interventional
Intervention
Respiratory training
Sponsored by
Simon Annaheim
About
Eligibility
Locations
Arms
Outcomes
Full info

About this trial

This is an interventional other trial for Post-COVID-19 Related Fatigue focused on measuring Self-reported fatigue, Fatigue questionnaires, Continous monitoring of physiological signals, Predictive model for fatigue condition, Respiratory training

Eligibility Criteria

18 Years - undefined (Adult, Older Adult)All SexesDoes not accept healthy volunteers

Inclusion Criteria: Adults (≥18 years old) suffering from cancer-related/post-COVID-19 fatigue (i.e., score equal or higher than 5 on the single-item fatigue [SIF] or the Fatigue Severity Scale [FSS]) admitted to Gais rehabilitation clinic able to use a mobile phone able to wear and handle the monitoring devices Exclusion Criteria: Patients suffering from a relevant comorbidity (i.e., comorbidity resulting in significant distortion of physiological signals [e.g., moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or persistent atrial fibrillation]) pregnancy unable to use, wear or handle the monitoring systems

Sites / Locations

  • Klinik GaisRecruiting

Arms of the Study

Arm 1

Arm 2

Arm 3

Arm Type

Experimental

No Intervention

No Intervention

Arm Label

Post-COVID-19 (respiratory training and monitoring)

Post-COVID-19 (control and monitoring)

Cancer-related fatigue (monitoring)

Arm Description

Post-COVID-19 patients allocated to this arm get an additional respiratory training added to their conventional rehabilitation program. Patients will train twice daily for the length of their rehabilitation stay. An incentive spirometer (Voldyne 5000 R, Sherwood Medical, St. Louis, USA) will be used to complete training sessions of 15 mins each.

Patients receive the same therapeutical interventions as the Post-COVID19 respiratory training arm excluding respiratory training.

Patients are treated according to the respective rehabilitation program not including respiratory training.

Outcomes

Primary Outcome Measures

Quantification of fatigue based on self-reported fatigue by means of single item fatigue questionnaire
The single item fatigue (SIF) questionnaire is a multidimensional questionnaire developed for use in daily clinical practice. It has 5-items covering global fatigue, cognitive fatigue, emotional fatigue, physical fatigue, fatigue relief by sleep), each consisting of an 11-point likert scale (0 [no fatigue] to 10 [severe fatigue]), . Perceived fatigue was asked for the past 24 hours.
Quantification of fatigue based on self-reported fatigue by means of single item fatigue questionnaire
The single item fatigue (SIF) questionnaire is a multidimensional questionnaire developed for use in daily clinical practice. It has 5-items covering global fatigue, cognitive fatigue, emotional fatigue, physical fatigue, fatigue relief by sleep), each consisting of an 11-point likert scale (0 [no fatigue] to 10 [severe fatigue]), . Perceived fatigue was asked for the past 24 hours.
Heart rate
Heart rate (in beats per minute) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Heart rate
Heart rate (in beats per minute) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Heart rate variability
Heart rate variability (in milliseconds) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Heart rate variability
Heart rate variability (in milliseconds) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Breathing rate
Breathing rate (in breaths per minute) will be obtained from breathing waveform signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Breathing rate
Breathing rate (in breaths per minute) will be obtained from breathing waveform signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Physical activity intensity
The mean amplitude observed for the resultant acceleration (based on 3D acceleration measurements in g) is considered to be representative for the physical activity intensity. It will be obtained from acceleration measurements monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Physical activity intensity
The mean amplitude observed for the resultant acceleration (based on 3D acceleration measurements in g) is considered to be representative for the physical activity intensity. It will be obtained from acceleration measurements monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation (in %) will be monitored continuously during night by Nonin Wristox2 3150 (Nonin Medical Inc., Minnesota, USA)
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation (in %) will be monitored continuously during night by Nonin Wristox2 3150 (Nonin Medical Inc., Minnesota, USA)
Breathing frequency at anaerobic threshold
Breathing frequency (in breaths per minute) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Breathing frequency at anaerobic threshold
Breathing frequency (in breaths per minute) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Tidal volume at anaerobic threshold
Tidal volume (in ml) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Tidal volume at anaerobic threshold
Tidal volume (in ml) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Respiratory exchange ratio at anaerobic threshold
Respiratory exchange ratio obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Respiratory exchange ratio at anaerobic threshold
Respiratory exchange ratio obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).

Secondary Outcome Measures

Functional assessment by means of the hand grip test
Measurement of mean strength (in kg) by pulling a dynamometer handle with maximum force for 3 seconds using the dominant hand followed by 5 seconds of relaxation. Sequence in conducted 10 times.
Functional assessment by means of the hand grip test
Measurement of mean strength (in kg) by pulling a dynamometer handle with maximum force for 3 seconds using the dominant hand followed by 5 seconds of relaxation. Sequence in conducted 10 times.
Functional assessment by means of the time up and go test
Measures the time (in s) required to rise from a standard armchair, walk to a marker 3 m away, turn, walk back, and sit down again; assesses the dynamic balance and functional mobility.
Functional assessment by means of the time up and go test
Measures the time (in s) required to rise from a standard armchair, walk to a marker 3 m away, turn, walk back, and sit down again; assesses the dynamic balance and functional mobility.
Functional assessment by means of the 6 min walking test
Measurement of distance covered (in m) during 6 minutes of walking.
Functional assessment by means of the 6 min walking test
Measurement of distance covered (in m) during 6 minutes of walking.
Fatigue severity scale
Questionnaire to evaluate the impact of fatigue with a minimum value of 9 (not suffering from fatigue at all) and a maximum value of 63 (highly affected by fatigue)
Fatigue severity scale
Questionnaire to evaluate the impact of fatigue with a minimum value of 9 (not suffering from fatigue at all) and a maximum value of 63 (highly affected by fatigue)
Health-related quality of life assessment by means of short form health survey (SF-36)
Questionnaire for the assessment of health-related quality of life (minimum value = 0, low quality of life; maximum value = 100, high quality of life)
Health-related quality of life assessment by means of short form health survey (SF-36)
Questionnaire for the assessment of health-related quality of life (minimum value = 0, low quality of life; maximum value = 100, high quality of life)
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
Questionnaire for the assessment of anxiety and depression (minimum value = 0, no signs of anxiety and depression; maximum value = 10, highest levels of anxiety and depression)
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
Questionnaire for the assessment of anxiety and depression (minimum value = 0, no signs of anxiety and depression; maximum value = 10, highest levels of anxiety and depression)
Bell Disability Scale
Questionnaire for the assessment of the patient's overall functioning (minimum value = 0, worst functioning; maximum value = 100, best functioning)
Bell Disability Scale
Questionnaire for the assessment of the patient's overall functioning (minimum value = 0, worst functioning; maximum value = 100, best functioning)
Chronic Respiratory Disease Questionnaire
Questionnaire for the assessment of dyspnoea (in post-COVID-10 patients) consisting of 5 items covering a range of 0 (worst condition) and 8 (best condition)
Chronic Respiratory Disease Questionnaire
Questionnaire for the assessment of dyspnoea (in post-COVID-10 patients) consisting of 5 items covering a range of 0 (worst condition) and 8 (best condition)
Edmonton Symptom Assessment System
Questionnaire for the assessment of cancer symptoms consisting of 10 items covering a range of 0 (no symptoms) and 10 (worst symptoms)
Edmonton Symptom Assessment System
Questionnaire for the assessment of cancer symptoms consisting of 10 items covering a range of 0 (no symptoms) and 10 (worst symptoms)

Full Information

First Posted
March 22, 2023
Last Updated
May 2, 2023
Sponsor
Simon Annaheim
Collaborators
Kliniken Valens, Klinik Gais
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1. Study Identification

Unique Protocol Identification Number
NCT05853055
Brief Title
Disease-related Fatigue Monitoring Based on Body Signals Measured on the Skin
Acronym
Fatignals
Official Title
Disease-related Fatigue Monitoring Based on Body Signals Measured on the Skin
Study Type
Interventional

2. Study Status

Record Verification Date
May 2023
Overall Recruitment Status
Recruiting
Study Start Date
March 24, 2023 (Actual)
Primary Completion Date
December 2023 (Anticipated)
Study Completion Date
December 2023 (Anticipated)

3. Sponsor/Collaborators

Responsible Party, by Official Title
Sponsor-Investigator
Name of the Sponsor
Simon Annaheim
Collaborators
Kliniken Valens, Klinik Gais

4. Oversight

Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product
No
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product
No
Data Monitoring Committee
Yes

5. Study Description

Brief Summary
This study investigates the use of physiological parameters as predictors of disease-related fatigue. For that purpose, wearable devices are used to monitor cancer and post-COVID-19 patients during their stay in a rehabilitation clinic. Besides, the effectiveness of respiratory training in reducing breathlessness and improving exercise breathing patterns in patients suffering from post-COVID-19 will be explored.

6. Conditions and Keywords

Primary Disease or Condition Being Studied in the Trial, or the Focus of the Study
Post-COVID-19 Related Fatigue, Cancer-related Fatigue
Keywords
Self-reported fatigue, Fatigue questionnaires, Continous monitoring of physiological signals, Predictive model for fatigue condition, Respiratory training

7. Study Design

Primary Purpose
Other
Study Phase
Not Applicable
Interventional Study Model
Parallel Assignment
Model Description
The study population comprises 40 patients, 20 suffering from cancer-related fatigue and 20 from post-COVID-19, since fatigue is a major complaint in both conditions. Since abnormal breathing patterns during exertion occur mainly in post-COVID-19 patients, only these will participate in the respiratory training intervention. Half of the post-COVID-19 patients will be the control, and the other half the intervention group.
Masking
None (Open Label)
Allocation
Randomized
Enrollment
40 (Anticipated)

8. Arms, Groups, and Interventions

Arm Title
Post-COVID-19 (respiratory training and monitoring)
Arm Type
Experimental
Arm Description
Post-COVID-19 patients allocated to this arm get an additional respiratory training added to their conventional rehabilitation program. Patients will train twice daily for the length of their rehabilitation stay. An incentive spirometer (Voldyne 5000 R, Sherwood Medical, St. Louis, USA) will be used to complete training sessions of 15 mins each.
Arm Title
Post-COVID-19 (control and monitoring)
Arm Type
No Intervention
Arm Description
Patients receive the same therapeutical interventions as the Post-COVID19 respiratory training arm excluding respiratory training.
Arm Title
Cancer-related fatigue (monitoring)
Arm Type
No Intervention
Arm Description
Patients are treated according to the respective rehabilitation program not including respiratory training.
Intervention Type
Procedure
Intervention Name(s)
Respiratory training
Intervention Description
Respiratory training will be included in the rehabilitation program of a subgroup of post-COVID-19 patients. The intervention group will train twice daily for the length of their rehabilitation stay using an incentive spirometer (Voldyne 5000 R, Sherwood Medical, St. Louis, USA). Subjects will be instructed to first completely exhale slowly. Then inspire slowly up to 70% of their vital capacity, producing a constant flow controlled via feedback from the device. This procedure will be repeated every 30 s (paced by a metronome) for 15 min. The training will be conducted twice a day, resulting in a total of 60 inspirations per day.
Primary Outcome Measure Information:
Title
Quantification of fatigue based on self-reported fatigue by means of single item fatigue questionnaire
Description
The single item fatigue (SIF) questionnaire is a multidimensional questionnaire developed for use in daily clinical practice. It has 5-items covering global fatigue, cognitive fatigue, emotional fatigue, physical fatigue, fatigue relief by sleep), each consisting of an 11-point likert scale (0 [no fatigue] to 10 [severe fatigue]), . Perceived fatigue was asked for the past 24 hours.
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Quantification of fatigue based on self-reported fatigue by means of single item fatigue questionnaire
Description
The single item fatigue (SIF) questionnaire is a multidimensional questionnaire developed for use in daily clinical practice. It has 5-items covering global fatigue, cognitive fatigue, emotional fatigue, physical fatigue, fatigue relief by sleep), each consisting of an 11-point likert scale (0 [no fatigue] to 10 [severe fatigue]), . Perceived fatigue was asked for the past 24 hours.
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Heart rate
Description
Heart rate (in beats per minute) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Heart rate
Description
Heart rate (in beats per minute) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Heart rate variability
Description
Heart rate variability (in milliseconds) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Heart rate variability
Description
Heart rate variability (in milliseconds) will be obtained from ECG signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Breathing rate
Description
Breathing rate (in breaths per minute) will be obtained from breathing waveform signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Breathing rate
Description
Breathing rate (in breaths per minute) will be obtained from breathing waveform signals monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Physical activity intensity
Description
The mean amplitude observed for the resultant acceleration (based on 3D acceleration measurements in g) is considered to be representative for the physical activity intensity. It will be obtained from acceleration measurements monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Physical activity intensity
Description
The mean amplitude observed for the resultant acceleration (based on 3D acceleration measurements in g) is considered to be representative for the physical activity intensity. It will be obtained from acceleration measurements monitored continuously by the eqO2+ LifeMonitor (Equivital Inc, New York, USA)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation
Description
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation (in %) will be monitored continuously during night by Nonin Wristox2 3150 (Nonin Medical Inc., Minnesota, USA)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation
Description
Nocturnal blood oxygen saturation (in %) will be monitored continuously during night by Nonin Wristox2 3150 (Nonin Medical Inc., Minnesota, USA)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Breathing frequency at anaerobic threshold
Description
Breathing frequency (in breaths per minute) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Breathing frequency at anaerobic threshold
Description
Breathing frequency (in breaths per minute) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Tidal volume at anaerobic threshold
Description
Tidal volume (in ml) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Tidal volume at anaerobic threshold
Description
Tidal volume (in ml) obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Respiratory exchange ratio at anaerobic threshold
Description
Respiratory exchange ratio obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Respiratory exchange ratio at anaerobic threshold
Description
Respiratory exchange ratio obtained during ergospirometer test using Cortex Metalyzer 3B (Cortex Biophysik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany) during a ramp protocol (starting work load of 5 Watts, increase in work load by 12.5 Watts/min).
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Secondary Outcome Measure Information:
Title
Functional assessment by means of the hand grip test
Description
Measurement of mean strength (in kg) by pulling a dynamometer handle with maximum force for 3 seconds using the dominant hand followed by 5 seconds of relaxation. Sequence in conducted 10 times.
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Functional assessment by means of the hand grip test
Description
Measurement of mean strength (in kg) by pulling a dynamometer handle with maximum force for 3 seconds using the dominant hand followed by 5 seconds of relaxation. Sequence in conducted 10 times.
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Functional assessment by means of the time up and go test
Description
Measures the time (in s) required to rise from a standard armchair, walk to a marker 3 m away, turn, walk back, and sit down again; assesses the dynamic balance and functional mobility.
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Functional assessment by means of the time up and go test
Description
Measures the time (in s) required to rise from a standard armchair, walk to a marker 3 m away, turn, walk back, and sit down again; assesses the dynamic balance and functional mobility.
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Functional assessment by means of the 6 min walking test
Description
Measurement of distance covered (in m) during 6 minutes of walking.
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Functional assessment by means of the 6 min walking test
Description
Measurement of distance covered (in m) during 6 minutes of walking.
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Fatigue severity scale
Description
Questionnaire to evaluate the impact of fatigue with a minimum value of 9 (not suffering from fatigue at all) and a maximum value of 63 (highly affected by fatigue)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Fatigue severity scale
Description
Questionnaire to evaluate the impact of fatigue with a minimum value of 9 (not suffering from fatigue at all) and a maximum value of 63 (highly affected by fatigue)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Health-related quality of life assessment by means of short form health survey (SF-36)
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of health-related quality of life (minimum value = 0, low quality of life; maximum value = 100, high quality of life)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Health-related quality of life assessment by means of short form health survey (SF-36)
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of health-related quality of life (minimum value = 0, low quality of life; maximum value = 100, high quality of life)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of anxiety and depression (minimum value = 0, no signs of anxiety and depression; maximum value = 10, highest levels of anxiety and depression)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of anxiety and depression (minimum value = 0, no signs of anxiety and depression; maximum value = 10, highest levels of anxiety and depression)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Bell Disability Scale
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of the patient's overall functioning (minimum value = 0, worst functioning; maximum value = 100, best functioning)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Bell Disability Scale
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of the patient's overall functioning (minimum value = 0, worst functioning; maximum value = 100, best functioning)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Chronic Respiratory Disease Questionnaire
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of dyspnoea (in post-COVID-10 patients) consisting of 5 items covering a range of 0 (worst condition) and 8 (best condition)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Chronic Respiratory Disease Questionnaire
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of dyspnoea (in post-COVID-10 patients) consisting of 5 items covering a range of 0 (worst condition) and 8 (best condition)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation
Title
Edmonton Symptom Assessment System
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of cancer symptoms consisting of 10 items covering a range of 0 (no symptoms) and 10 (worst symptoms)
Time Frame
baseline
Title
Edmonton Symptom Assessment System
Description
Questionnaire for the assessment of cancer symptoms consisting of 10 items covering a range of 0 (no symptoms) and 10 (worst symptoms)
Time Frame
after 12 weeks of rehabilitation

10. Eligibility

Sex
All
Minimum Age & Unit of Time
18 Years
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: Adults (≥18 years old) suffering from cancer-related/post-COVID-19 fatigue (i.e., score equal or higher than 5 on the single-item fatigue [SIF] or the Fatigue Severity Scale [FSS]) admitted to Gais rehabilitation clinic able to use a mobile phone able to wear and handle the monitoring devices Exclusion Criteria: Patients suffering from a relevant comorbidity (i.e., comorbidity resulting in significant distortion of physiological signals [e.g., moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or persistent atrial fibrillation]) pregnancy unable to use, wear or handle the monitoring systems
Central Contact Person:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name or Official Title & Degree
Neusa R. Adao Martins, MSc.
Phone
+41 58 765 76 33
Email
neusa.martins@empa.ch
Overall Study Officials:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name & Degree
Simon Annaheim, Dr.
Organizational Affiliation
Empa, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology
Official's Role
Principal Investigator
Facility Information:
Facility Name
Klinik Gais
City
Gais
ZIP/Postal Code
9056
Country
Switzerland
Individual Site Status
Recruiting
Facility Contact:
First Name & Middle Initial & Last Name & Degree
Daniel Büche, Dr.
Phone
+41 71 791 67 80
Email
Daniel.Bueche@kliniken-valens.ch

12. IPD Sharing Statement

Plan to Share IPD
Yes
IPD Sharing Plan Description
It is intended to publish the study in an open-access journal by June 2024. With this, the raw data of the physiological parameters measured and the self-reported data about fatigue symptoms (questionnaires) will be made available upon request and fulfilling the access criteria as indicated below.
IPD Sharing Time Frame
Data will be available upon publication of the data Data will be available for an unlimited period of time
IPD Sharing Access Criteria
Data will be made available upon request for scientific analysis of the data. Research objectives and data analysis plan needs to be provided.

Learn more about this trial

Disease-related Fatigue Monitoring Based on Body Signals Measured on the Skin

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