Traditional Therapy
BehavioralExercises that teaches subjects to move their heads while viewing still or moving targets.
Other names: Gaze stability exercises
NCT Number: NCT05622344
The investigators have developed a self-administered rehabilitation tool that incrementally guides the user to increase head motion to mitigate motion sickness and enhance postural recovery following centrifugation or unilateral vestibular nerve deafferentation surgery.
Interested in participating?
Request Info21 year–70 year
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
The rehabilitation device guides users to perform sinusoidal head rotations, matched to a metronome, about the yaw, pitch, and roll axes (60 sec epochs, 5 minutes per axis, 15 min total). The assessment for each axis consists of the number of completed epochs with each epoch requiring head rotations of a different amplitude. Subjects are instructed to begin with an 'easy' amplitude (i.e. small) and increase or decrease amplitude depending on the subject's perception of motion sickness - which is input from 0 (absent motion sick) to 11 (vomit) using a handheld controller. Video-oculography captures eye and head velocity as well as tracks the number of blinks and saccades, metrics that can indicate worsening nausea.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Exercises that teaches subjects to move their heads while viewing still or moving targets.
Other names: Gaze stability exercises
The SWAN device uses video-oculography to monitor head motion while guiding participants to move their head in yaw, pitch, roll planes for 15 minutes. Feedback is provided regarding frequency and plane of head rotation
Other names: StableEyes Training Device with video-oculography
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Subjective rating of motion sickness intensity from 0 to 10. Zero denotes absent motion sickness while 10 denote vomiting.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Ratio of eye velocity to head velocity that varies from 0 to 1.2. Normal scores are greater than 0.8.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Increase blinking is correlated with worse motion sickness.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Heart rate in beats per minute will be measured using a monitor worn over the forearm.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Time measured in seconds for a subject to stand up, step over an obstacle then walk 3M before turning around and sitting down.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Time in seconds to stand on foam with eyes open. Inability to stand for less than 20 seconds is associated with 3x greater risk for falling.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Time in seconds to stand on foam with eyes closed. Inability to stand for less than 20 seconds is associated with 3x greater risk for falling.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Time to seconds to stand on foam with eyes open while moving head up and down. Inability to stand for less than 20 seconds is associated with 3x greater risk for falling.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Time in seconds to stand on foam with eyes closed while moving head up and down. Inability to stand for less than 20 seconds is associated with 3x greater risk for falling.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Velocity to walk 6m within a 10m marked distance, measured in meters/second. Normative data exists based on decade of age.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Distance walked in 2 minutes, measure in meters.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Vertical alignment nulling and torsional alignment nulling ask subjects to adjust lines to there perceived horizontal. Measured in degrees.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Subjects adjust a virtual line to their perceived vertical, measured in degrees.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Subjects adjust a virtual line to their perceived vertical, measured in degrees.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Subjects adjust a virtual line to their perceived vertical, measured in degrees.
Time frame: Daily for up to 4 weeks
Subjects wear an activity monitor on their wrist Data includes daily distance walked .
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Matthew Stewart, MD PhD
CONTACT
Michael Schubert, PhD
CONTACT
Johns Hopkins University
Other
StableEyes With Active Neurophysiological Feedback
Acronym: SWAN
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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