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El ensayo clínico NCT06385184 para Enfermedad de Parkinson está reclutando. Consulte la vista de tarjeta del Radar de Ensayos Clínicos y las herramientas de descubrimiento de IA para conocer todos los detalles. O haga cualquier pregunta aquí. | ||
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Social & QoL Behaviors in Parkinson's Disease 500
Los detalles del ensayo clínico están disponibles principalmente en inglés. ¡Sin embargo, IA Trial Radar puede ayudar! Simplemente haga clic en 'Explicar el estudio' para ver y discutir la información del estudio en el idioma que haya seleccionado.
El ensayo clínico NCT06385184 es un estudio observacional para Enfermedad de Parkinson. Su estado actual es: reclutando. El estudio se inició el 8 de marzo de 2024, con el objetivo de reclutar a 500 participantes. Dirigido por Gregory Wallace, se espera que finalice el 31 de diciembre de 2027. Los datos se actualizaron por última vez en ClinicalTrials.gov el 13 de febrero de 2026.
Resumen
Adults with Parkinson's Disease experience an array of challenges and changes in daily living, behaviors, and functioning throughout the progression of their condition. The investigators want to learn more about the effects of Parkinson's Disease on individuals' social behavior and quality of life (QoL) compared to people of the same age without Parkinson's Disease.
Título oficial
Social Behaviors and Quality of Life in Individuals With Parkinson's Disease
Condiciones médicas
Enfermedad de ParkinsonOtros ID del estudio
- NCR234859
Número del NCT
Inicio del estudio (real)
2024-03-08
Última actualización
2026-02-13
Fecha de finalización (estimada)
2027-12-31
Inscripción (prevista)
500
Tipo de estudio
Observacional
Estado general
Reclutando
Brazos / Intervenciones
| Grupo de participantes | Intervención/Tratamiento |
|---|---|
Parkinson's disease This group includes adults who:
* Have been diagnosed with Parkinsons Disease by a healthcare professional
* Are at least 40 years old and
* Do not possess a diagnosis of autism or any other developmental disability (e.g., Down syndrome) | SIN INTERVENCIÓN Observational study with no intervention |
Neurotypical adults This group includes adults who:
* Are at least 40 years old
* Do not have a diagnosis of Parkinsons Disease or any form of dementia and
* Do not have a diagnosis of autism or any other developmental disability (e.g., Down syndrome) | SIN INTERVENCIÓN Observational study with no intervention |
Resultado primario
| Medida de resultado | Descripción de la medida | Periodo de tiempo |
|---|---|---|
Subjective Quality of Life | satisfaction with different aspects of life, such as health and social relationships | through study completion, an average of 1 year |
Social Behavior | ability to interact with others | through study completion, an average of 1 year |
Activities of Daily Living | ability to complete tasks to be independent | through study completion, an average of 1 year |
Mental Health | depression and anxiety symptoms | through study completion, an average of 1 year |
Cognition | memory and executive function challenges and strengths | through study completion, an average of 1 year |
Asistente de participación
Criterios de elegibilidad
Criterios de edad
Adulto, Adulto mayor
Edad mínima
40 Years
Criterios de sexo
Todos
Admisión de voluntarios sanos
Sí
- Have been diagnosed with Parkinsons Disease by a healthcare professional
- Are at least 40 years old
- Possess a diagnosis of autism or any other developmental disability (e.g., Down syndrome)
Neurotypical group
Inclusion Criteria:
- Are at least 40 years old
Exclusion Criteria:
- Have been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease by a healthcare professional
- Possess a diagnosis of autism or any other developmental disability (e.g., Down syndrome)
Parte responsable del estudio
Gregory Wallace, Investigador-patrocinador, PI, George Washington University
Contactos centrales del estudio
Contacto: Gregory Wallace, PhD, 202-994-8285, [email protected]
1 Centros del estudio en 1 países
District of Columbia
The George Washington University, Washington D.C., District of Columbia, 20052, United States
Gregory Wallace, PhD, Contacto, 202-994-8285, [email protected]
Reclutando