Clinical trials

The objective of this clinical study is to evaluate the initial efficacy and safety of LIPUS as an adjunct to standard therapy in patients with shock. The investigators will invite patients to participate in a proof-of-concept study investigating the efficacy of neck ultrasound stimulation to enhance anti-shock treatment, involving brief exposure to low-intensity pulsed ultrasound. This study examines whether LIPUS can enhance blood pressure in patients with shock, improve the efficacy of antihypotensive treatment, and reduce the dosage and duration of vasoactive drugs during active pharmacological therapy. By applying LIPUS as an adjunct to conventional treatment in clinical cases of shock, we aim to determine the clinical value of LIPUS and establish a theoretical foundation for developing innovative new therapies for shock.

This Effects of Non-Invasive Superficial Craniocervical Lymphatic Drainage (NSCLD) on Memory and Cognitive Function in Adults with Sleep deprivation: A Proof-of-Concept Study aims to investigate the effects of Non-Invasive Superficial Craniocervical Lymphatic Drainage (NSCLD) on memory and cognitive function in adults experiencing sleep deprivation(SD). Given the known impact of SD on cognitive performance, this study seeks to explore whether NSCLD, as a non-invasive intervention, can mitigate the cognitive impairments associated with SD.

This clinical study aims to learn about the efficacy and safety of aspirin continuation or discontinuation in conservative treatment for chronic subdural hematoma. All participants received standard conservative treatment for chronic subdural hematoma, with a randomized intervention to either continue or discontinue aspirin administration. By participating in this study, participants can receive additional scientific guidance on aspirin medication management beyond routine conservative treatment, thereby optimizing individualized therapy.

The REgistry Study on multimodality trEAtment foR Cerebral Hemorrhage (RESEARCH) aims to address these challenges by establishing a comprehensive national registry. This initiative will collect detailed, longitudinal data on the clinical characteristics, treatment modalities, and outcomes of patients with ICH across various regions. By leveraging a wide array of treatment data - including medical management, surgical interventions, and rehabilitative strategies - the RESEARCH registry intends to provide a granular view of current treatment landscapes and their direct impact on patient recovery and quality of life.