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Active clinical trials for "Down Syndrome"

Results 191-200 of 313

The Impact of an 8-week Supported Exercise Program on Fitness and Symptoms in Adolescents With Down...

Down Syndrome

This study explores the effects of an eight-week exercise intervention for adolescents with Down syndrome on home exercise compliance. As well, to observe changes in fitness including muscular strength, endurance and aerobic capacity. Finally to observe any changes in mood, behavior and quality of life.

Completed9 enrollment criteria

Assessing the Feasibility of the Use of Visual Aids in Patient Education in Adults With Down Syndrome...

Down Syndrome

Purpose: To assess the feasibility of using videos depicting people with DS to teach other adults with DS to perform healthy behaviors. Hypothesis: Videos of adults with DS performing healthy behaviors is a more effective way to promote healthy behaviors by adults with DS than other methods tested. This project will study whether videos showing a person with DS washing his hands correctly can improve hand washing by other adults with DS.

Completed4 enrollment criteria

Remote Exercise Study for Individuals With Down Syndrome

Down Syndrome

This pilot study aims to test whether remote delivery of the exercise intervention provides a sufficient training stimulus. This pilot study will be remote and online-only, and will have no in-person interaction, data collection or intervention. 20 Participants will participate in a 12-wk, 3hrs/wk remote exercise intervention and in a pre- and a posttest remote testing session. We will use Zoom for all testing and exercise sessions.

Completed18 enrollment criteria

Rehabilitation of Children With Multiple Disabilities

Cerebral PalsyAutism2 more

The objective of the study is to compare the usual care and treatment of children and youth (0-19 years) with multiple developmental delays and disabilities and their families in Simcoe York with a co-ordinated, navigated approach to care using the Children's Treatment Network (CTN) services.

Completed8 enrollment criteria

Vitamins and Minerals for Children With Downs Syndrome

Trisiomy 21 (Down Syndrome)

The trial aimed to examine the effects of supplementation with antioxidants and folinic acid on the health, growth and psychomotor development of children with Down syndrome. 156 children with Trisomy 21, less than 7 months of age were recruited and randomised into four groups to receive antioxidants, folinic acid, a combination of antioxidants and folinic acid or a placebo. Blinded outcome assessment was carried out 18 months later.Blood and urine samples were also taken around 12 months of age to examine metabolic effects of supplementation.

Completed5 enrollment criteria

Investigating the Experience of Living With Down Syndrome and Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome (Stage...

Down SyndromeObstructive Sleep Apnea

To identify the perceptions, beliefs, and family-relevant outcomes regarding the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS) with positive airway pressure (PAP) in children with Down's Syndrome (DS).

Completed9 enrollment criteria

The Effects of Virtual Zumba® in Individuals With Developmental Disabilities

Developmental DisabilityAutism Spectrum Disorder2 more

There are critical knowledge gaps that need to be addressed to understand the impact of aerobic exercise programs on relevant functional outcomes in adults with developmental disabilities (DD). This study will build upon previous literature by examining the impact of a 10-week (2x a week; 60-minutes per session) virtual adapted aerobic dance intervention (adapted Zumba®) in adults with DD ages 20-69 (n=58). Participants will be quasi-randomized to one of three groups: control (normal activities), low-tempo Zumba®, and high-tempo Zumba®. The quasi-randomization enables the investigators to ensure similarities in relevant demographic factors (e.g., disability type, age, sex) across the three groups. This design will enable the investigators to determine the effects of Zumba® and the impact of tempo level on relevant outcome measures. Participants will compete testing three times - pre-test, post-test, and a 4-week follow-up test - to determine the immediate and long-term benefits of Zumba®. Changes in functional mobility (Timed Up-And-Go), balance (Clinical Test of Sensory Interaction on Balance), aerobic capacity (6-minute Walk Test), and executive functioning (Flanker) will be assessed. During the program, participants' moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) will be measured using accelerometry. Compared to the control group, the investigators hypothesize that both Zumba groups will show an improvement in body composition, balance, functional mobility, executive functioning, aerobic capacity, and MVPA during the program. Moreover, the investigators hypothesize that the high tempo group will improve body composition, balance, functional mobility, executive functioning, aerobic capacity, and MVPA during the program more than the low tempo.

Completed4 enrollment criteria

An Online Health Tool About Down Syndrome: Down Syndrome Clinic to You

Down Syndrome

The investigators conducted a national two-arm, randomized controlled trial of caregivers of individuals with DS to assess the efficacy of DSC2U in assuring adherence to evidence-based guidelines. The research plan was approved by the Partners Human Research Committee.

Completed13 enrollment criteria

Infants With Down Syndrome on a Different Surface

Down Syndrome

This study included infants with Down syndrome who applied to the Faculty of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Developmental and Early Physiotherapy Unit of Hacettepe University. The project is characterized to investigate whether there is any differences on different surface between infants with Down syndrome and typically infants who are in the same conditions.

Completed3 enrollment criteria

Life Skills Improved in Children With Down Syndrome After Using Assistive Technology

Down SyndromeAdaptive Behavior1 more

Enhancing independence and quality of life are key modifiable outcomes that are short- and long-term goals for children with Down syndrome (DS) and for their parents. The study investigated the efficacy of assistive technology in improving children with Down Syndrome's independence and quality of life. Using a commercially available assistive technology, the MapHabit system, the investigators implemented the software with participants' families for 4 weeks. The investigators hypothesized that the assistive technology will improve adaptive behavioral skills and overall quality of life.

Completed8 enrollment criteria
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