Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
Intermittent Hypoxia Therapy for Spinal Cord Injury
Study Summary
This trial will test the effects of acute intermittent hypoxia on leg muscle strength, reflexes, and walking in people with incomplete cervical spinal cord injury.
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
You may be eligible if you check “Yes” for the criteria belowTimeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
Find a Location
Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the trial encompass participants above senior age?
"To be considered for this trial, patients must fall between 18 and 75 years of age. Those under the legal consenting age have 175 other trials to choose from while those older than 65 can look at 825 potential options."
Are there any available vacancies for participation in this medical trial?
"Affirmative, the information presented on clinicaltrials.gov illustrates that this experiment is presently inviting participants to join. Its initial posting was October 1st 2014 and its most recent edit occurred June 24th 2022; 20 individuals are necessary from one study site."
What is the total participant capacity for this clinical trial?
"Correct. According to clinicaltrials.gov, this medical research project which was published on October 1st 2014 is currently recruiting patients. Only 20 people are needed to be enrolled in the study at a single location."
Is there an eligibility criteria for volunteers to join this research?
"This medical study is admitting 20 individuals, aged 18 to 75 years old, who suffer from spinal cord injuries. To be eligible for the trial, patients must meet additional criteria such as being medically stable with a doctor's approval; having an incomplete SCI at C2---L5 due to non-progressive origins; and experiencing their injury more than 6 months prior in order to reduce confounding factors of natural recovery. Additionally, ambulatory participants are required to demonstrate the capacity to take one step overground independently."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger