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Active clinical trials for "Tinnitus"

Results 251-260 of 312

Objective Diagnosis Method and Efficacy of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation as a Treatment...

Tinnitus

Investigation of objective tinnitus diagnosis method through measurement of continuous resting EEG, auditory ERP before and after Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) treatment of tinnitus.

Unknown status15 enrollment criteria

Neuro-Music Therapy for Recent Onset Tinnitus: Evaluation of a Therapy Concept

Tinnitus

To date, the pharmacological treatment options for tinnitus are unsatisfactory. For acute tinnitus drug treatments are only rated as being successful in approximately half of all cases. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to evaluate a neuro-music therapeutic approach (the "Heidelberg Model of Music Therapy") as a new treatment option for patients with recent onset tinnitus after initial medical treatment has failed.

Unknown status16 enrollment criteria

Endovascular Stenting Treatment for Patients With Internal Jugular Vein Stenosis

Stent StenosisIntracranial Hypertension4 more

This is a prospective, randomized, single-center clinical study aiming to explore the safety and efficacy of venous stenting for patients with internal jugular vein stenosis (IJVS).

Unknown status18 enrollment criteria

Validation of a Smartphone-Based Hearing-in-Noise Test (HearMe)

Hearing LossHearing Disorders3 more

The purpose of this project is to validate a quick, easy-to-use and administer smartphone hearing-in-noise test. The Hearing-in-Noise Test (HINT) measures an individual's ability to hear speech in quiet and in noise. HINTs are traditionally done testing both ears together as binaural hearing ability is key in noisy settings and everyday, functional hearing. The app (called HearMe) can potentially be used to easily and quickly collect hearing-in-noise and speech-in-noise measurements. The smartphone app developed is a hearing-in-noise test that presents the subject with a series of stimuli consisting of a spoken three-digit sequence presented at a varying hearing-to-noise ratio. For each stimulus presentation, the user tap the three-digit sequence. The duration of the app is less than 3 minutes. For this project the investigators will test at least 50 subjects with hearing loss and 50 control subjects between the ages of 18-80. The subjects will be invited to take the app. The approach for this pilot study is to characterize hearing-in-noise thresholds (also referred to as a speech-reception threshold) as measured by the app in both subject groups, and relate it to the phenotype of each group as a preliminary evaluation of the app as well as a preliminary validation against their routinely collected measurements of hearing function (pure-tone audiometry thresholds). The study will assess the validity of the test construct in measuring hearing-in-noise thresholds, and serve as a foundation for further iterative designs of the app and future validation and characterization studies. This study seeks to validate a developed smartphone HINT on an initial cohort of patients and controls. It is anticipated that patients with hearing loss will display higher signal-to-noise ratio thresholds (as measured by the iPhone app) compared to controls.

Withdrawn5 enrollment criteria

Lidoderm Patch (Lidocaine 5%) for Tinnitus Treatment

Tinnitus

The investigators like to learn whether Lidoderm patch (lidocaine 5%) helps tinnitus patients. so far it is known that lidocaine I.V do helps tinnitus but until now it is not clear if other means of drug delivery (e.g lidocaine patch) help tinnitus. The investigators are going to compare 1 day of treatment with lidoderm patch cream Versus (VS.) tegaderm patch (containing no drug) in treating tinnitus patients.

Unknown status12 enrollment criteria

Mechanism Research of Tinnitus Based on Electroencephalogram and Acoustic Therapy Intervention

TinnitusSubjective

This project aims to systematically and deeply study the central mechanism of tinnitus using electroencephalogram, and further study the treatment mechanism of tinnitus in combination with sound treatment strategies, so as to provide a research basis for clinical treatment of tinnitus.

Unknown status15 enrollment criteria

Assessment Of The Effect Of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Related Temporamandibular Joint Problems On...

TinnitusTemporomandibular Joint Disorders1 more

The pelvic floor serves as stability and support as it is the postural balance and core resource base for the pelvic organs. A dysfunction in the organs in this area can affect the pelvic floor muscles, the functioning of an organs in the muscles. Incontinence organ prolapse, pelvic pain and sexual problems may occur when the support or stability of the pelvic floor is impaired. Pelvic floor novelization is not always seen weakness. Sometimes excessive contractions and excessive activity in muscle tone can be seen. Stress and anxiety-related tension are the main causes of pelvic floor dysfunctions. Involuntary contractions and excessive muscle tone in the pelvic floor muscles cause chronic pelvic pain syndrome, constipation and dyssynergic defecation problems. Some of these patients have complaints of tightening teeth in the temporamandibular joint, grinding teeth at night, together with contractions in the pelvic floor. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of pelvic floor improvement on tinnitus level as a result of dysfunctional condition in temporamandibular joint with treatment practices of pelvic floor patients with excessive muscle activity.

Unknown status7 enrollment criteria

Hearing Aid Impact on Chronic Tinnitus Patients Evaluated by Resting State PET.

Chronic Tinnitus

Using resting state positron emission tomography (PET), our goal was to analyze the metabolic and functional neural changes that occur after 6 months of effective hearing aid (HA) use. Besides, we correlate those changes with behavioral results. Patients with chronic tinnitus and untreated sensorineural hearing loss were tested pre-HA fitting, and at 6 months post-HA fitting.

Unknown status10 enrollment criteria

Treating Tinnitus Using the Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment Program: A Randomized, Double-blind Study...

Tinnitus

The most current data indicate that tinnitus and hearing impairment are the Number 1 and 2 disabilities associated with service in Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. Tinnitus can result from exposure to continuous noise from vehicles, generators, and other equipment, and from blast, or impulse noise from friendly-or opposing-forces weapon systems. Thus, tinnitus caused by both long-term noise exposure and acute acoustic trauma is an obstacle to be overcome in return-to-duty decisions and represents a serious liability to the retention of a healthy and fit force. Until recently, there has been no treatment that has been clinically validated as consistently effective. The development of the Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment sought to overcome the practical limitations of previously available approaches (e.g. tinnitus maskers and biofeedback). While these studies have demonstrated the efficacy of the Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment over alternative therapies, these trials studied target populations that may not be representative of the typical Soldier experiencing tinnitus. One hundred and twenty (120) Soldiers or veterans with debilitating tinnitus will be recruited and divided into groups treated with two treatments, the Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment Program which includes the use of the Neuromonics Oasis™ treatment device and a similarly-treated device using a placebo treatment. The study uses a randomized, double-blind design. The effectiveness of the treatments will be assessed using standard audiometric procedures and tinnitus subjective questionnaires. This study will allow the Office of the Surgeon General of the Army to provide direction regarding the Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment Program (NTTP) for alleviation of debilitating tinnitus that adversely affects Soldier deployability and operational performance. Retention of a fit force and improved quality of life for active-duty Soldiers are important issues associated with a successful approach to the treatment of tinnitus.

Unknown status14 enrollment criteria

Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Tinnitus Treatment

Tinnitus

In this study, we perform an open-label rTMS over the left AC on patients with tinnitus. Outcome measures will be evaluated statistically. The results will be instrumental in deciding the efficacy of this technique in a local patient group.

Unknown status2 enrollment criteria
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