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Brain Stimulation for Convergence Insufficiency (NIBSCI Trial)
NIBSCI Trial Summary
This trial will test if non-invasive brain stimulation can shorten treatment time & be as effective as office-based vergence/accommodative therapy for convergence insufficiency. Participants will be randomized into 3 treatment groups & researchers will compare pre- & post-treatment measurements.
NIBSCI Trial Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.NIBSCI Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it possible to still join this experiment?
"Clinicaltrials.gov reveals that this investigation is still actively recruiting participants, having been posted on the 1st of November 2023 and last edited 18th October of the same year."
How many participants have joined this research endeavor?
"Affirmative. Information available on clinicaltrials.gov elucidates that this medical trial is actively seeking participants, which was initially advertised on November 1st 2023 and recently updated October 18th 2023. A total of 150 patients are needed across one site for the study to be conducted."
Does this experiment accept elderly participants?
"This trial is exclusively for patients aged 18 to 40. However, there are alternative clinical trials available for minors and geriatrics in need of the same treatment. Specifically, 6 studies have been established for those under 18 and 3 designed specifically with seniors in mind."
Can I participate in this research endeavor?
"This trial is seeking 150 individuals with convergence insufficiency, between 18 and 40 years old. Vital criteria include: 20/25 best-corrected visual acuity in each eye at a distance or near, exophoria which exceeds 4∆ further at near than far points, receded point of convergence greater than 6 cm break, insufficient positive fusional vergence (< 15∆ base-out blur or break), CISS score of 16+ for children and 21+ for adults, recent dilated fundus examination within one year prior to participation, signed informed consent forms from participants willing to be randomized."
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