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Active clinical trials for "Atrophy"

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Long-Term Follow-up Safety Study of Human Central Nervous System Stem Cells in Subjects With Geographic...

Age-Related Macular DegenerationGeographic Atrophy

This study is being done to determine the long-term safety and possible benefits of transplanted Human Central Nervous System Stem Cells (HuCNS-SC) for patients with Geographic Atrophy of Age-Related Macular Degeneration. This long-term follow-up study is limited to those individuals who received a transplant of HuCNS-SC cells into one of their eyes as part of the CL-N01-AMD study. No additional study product will be given in this 4-year long-term follow-up study.

Terminated6 enrollment criteria

Modeling the Effects of Vocal Cord Atrophy on Airflow and Voice Quality in Elderly Individuals

Vocal Cord Atrophy

The purpose of this study is to develop a validated computational model for assessing normative change in these patterns in patients with vocal cord atrophy before and after voice therapy. This is a prospective study comparing two cohorts - patients with vocal cord atrophy(VCA) (G1) and healthy controls (G2). Subjects with VCA will receive a cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) scan with the standard laryngeal protocol before and after voice therapy. Healthy controls will also receive one cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) scan. Subjects with VCA (G1) will undergo post-therapy scans approximately 4 weeks after completion of voice therapy treatment. Enrolled subjects will also undergo a video stroboscopy and acoustic/aerodynamic testing. Subjects in G1 typically have these procedures performed before and after voice therapy as standard of care. Participants in G2 (healthy controls) will have the video stroboscopy and acoustic/aerodynamic testing just once since they would not otherwise be scheduled to undergo voice therapy. Potential subjects will be between 65 and 80 years of age will be considered for the study if they qualify based on inclusion criteria. Potential subjects will undergo are pre-screening process involving an initial telephone screening. Raw data (measured and calculated) derived from this pilot study will be reported, and no statistical analysis will be performed. Data from specific aim 1 (G2) and specific aim 2 (G1) will be compared using graphical representations such as bar and dot plots. There is a potential for the loss of confidentiality; however, every reasonable effort will be made to limit breaches of privacy and confidentiality. Subjects may directly benefit from this study. In addition, data and conclusions derived from this study may help future patients regarding the effects of vocal therapy on vocal cord atrophy (VCA). The investigators will recruit up to 12 subjects to account for screen failures. Once 8 eligible subjects are enrolled (4 per group), then enrollment will end.

Withdrawn17 enrollment criteria

Gene-activated Matrix for Bone Tissue Repair in Maxillofacial Surgery

Maxillofacial Bone DefectsAlveolar Bone Atrophy5 more

The purpose of this study is to evaluate safety and efficacy of gene-activated matrix ("Nucleostim") for regeneration of bone tissue in maxillofacial area. Patients with congenital and acquired maxillofacial defects (sockets of extracted teeth, bone defects after injuries, surgeries, excision of benign neoplasms and pseudotumors, etc.) or alveolar bone atrophy will be included into the study.

Unknown status13 enrollment criteria

Comparison of Treatments for Atrophic Acne Scars

AcneScar

Acne scars have high prevalence, significant impact on quality of life and are a therapeutic challenge for dermatologists. Previous studies have shown promising results for the treatment of acne scars with non-ablative fractional laser and microneedling, however there are no studies comparing the these techniques. Therefore, the objective of this study is to compare the effectiveness of treatment of atrophic acne scars on the face with non-ablative fractional erbium laser and microneedling.

Unknown status15 enrollment criteria

Effectiveness and Safety of Method of Maxilla Alveolar Process Reconstruction Using Synthetic Tricalcium...

Partially Edentulous MaxillaAlveolar Bone Atrophy1 more

Autologous MMSCs will be isolated from oral mucosa biopsy sample and expanded in vitro.Tissue engineered construction will be created using synthetic tricalcium phosphate and autologous MMSCs. Patients will undergo sinus lift procedure with implantation of created tissue-engineered construction. This is a single arm study with no control. All patients receive cell therapy.

Unknown status27 enrollment criteria

Study the Safety and Efficacy of Bone Marrow Derived Autologous Cells for the Treatment of Optic...

Optic Atrophy

This is a Single arm, Single centre trial to check the safety and efficacy of bone marrow derived autologous mono nuclear cell(100 millions per dose )clinical trial to be conducted for 36 months in patients with optic nerve diseases.

Unknown status8 enrollment criteria

The Impact of N-Acetylcysteine on Volumetric Retention of Autologous Fat Graft for Breast Asymmetry...

Breast; DeformityCongenital3 more

The aim of this study is to assess the effect of new tumescent solution for liposuction containing N-Acetylcysteine (Pietruski solution) on the autologous fat graft volumetric retention used for healthy women breast asymmetry correction by means of lipofilling.

Unknown status13 enrollment criteria

Laser Therapy for Vulvovaginal Symptoms in Breast Cancer Patients

Vulvovaginal AtrophyGenitourinary Symptoms and Ill-Defined Conditions

To determine the efficacy of ablative carbon dioxide laser in the treatment of the signs and symptoms of vulvovaginal atrophy (VVA) or genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM) in women with breast cancer.

Unknown status15 enrollment criteria

Strategies to Reduce Organic Muscle Atrophy in the Intensive Care Unit

Muscle Atrophy

Acute muscle wasting occurs early and rapidly during the first week of critical illness and contributes substantially to weakness acquired in the ICU. Muscle wasting and subsequent weakness is associated with delayed liberation from mechanical ventilation, prolonged hospital length of stay, long-term functional disability, and worse quality of life. Moreover, low muscle volume as well as ICU-acquired weakness increases the risk of mortality in critically ill patients. Although several factors likely accelerate skeletal muscle wasting during critical illness (e.g., immobility, inflammation, multi-organ failure), the understanding of the underlying mechanisms remains limited and is reflected in the lack of effective interventions to prevent the loss of muscle mass in ICU patients. To-date, there is no known safe and effective pharmacological or nutritional intervention to attenuate the acute loss of muscle mass in ICU patients. Leucine is an amino acid widely regarded for its anabolic effects on muscle metabolism. However, the concentrations required to maximize its anti-proteolytic effects are far greater than the concentrations required to maximally stimulate protein synthesis. This has resulted in the search for leucine metabolites that may also be potent mediators of anabolic processes in skeletal muscle; one such compound is β-hydroxy-β-methylbutyrate (HMB). HMB is thought to primarily facilitate protein synthesis through stimulation of mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR), a protein kinase responsive to mechanical, hormonal, and nutritional stimuli that plays a central role in the control of cell growth. Randomized, controlled trials to assess the effect of HMB supplementation on clinical outcomes in patients with chronic diseases are limited, and even fewer studies have assessed its effects on skeletal muscle metabolism during critical illness. Furthermore, despite compelling preclinical evidence, the exact mechanisms underlying the effect of HMB supplementation during acute catabolic stress in humans is not well defined. Therefore, the investigators goal is to study the impact of early HMB supplementation on skeletal muscle mass in ICU patients and to explore the mechanisms by which HMB may exert its effects on skeletal muscle metabolism during critical illness.

Withdrawn21 enrollment criteria

Clinical Study of the CO2RE Laser Device Performance for Vaginal Atrophy Treatments

Vaginal Atrophy

The CO2RE laser system is a fractional CO2 laser that is FDA approved under a 510(k) K101321 for dermatologic procedures requiring ablation and coagulation of soft tissues, including the skin Eligible subjects will undergo 3 treatments in 4±1 weeks interval on the Vagina (External/Vulva and Internal/Vagina) with the CO2RE device according to study protocol. Subject will return for to 5 follow-up (FU) visits: 1 week ± 2 days post first treatment visit and 1, 3, 6 and 12 months after last (third) treatment (± 2 weeks). Methodology described in protocol to evaluate efficacy of treatments will be carried out at each visit at the clinic.

Unknown status35 enrollment criteria
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