Consciousness Disorders clinical trials
12 active trials name this condition. Describe your situation to see which ones look like a fit.
By location
- Paired Vagus Nerve Stimulation in Mobilization of Patients With Prolonged Disorders of Consciousness
- Ultrasound Stimulation for Patients in a Disorder of Consciousness
- Promoting Recovery After Brain Injury Using Focused Ultrasound
- Measuring Brain Complexity to Detect and Predict Recovery of Consciousness in the ICU
- SeeMe: Using Automated Facial Tracking to Detect Voluntary Behavior in Brain Injury
- An Ethical Approach to Detecting Covert Consciousness
- Evaluation of the MuSICCA for Measuring Awareness
- Recovery Trajectory for Coma and Disorders of Consciousness
- fNIRS for Disorders of Consciousness
- REstoring CONsciousness With NEurostimulation of the Central Thalamus: The RECONNECT Study
- Walking With Overground Robotic Exoskeleton Device to Increase Behavioral Responsiveness in Patients With Disorders of Consciousness (WALK DOC)
- mindBEAGLE: Unlocking Functional Communication for Patients With Disorders of Consciousness
Guides for people searching for a trial
- Why people get turned down — and what to do nextWhat eligibility criteria are for, what keeps people out, and where to go when the first door closes.
- How your biomarkers decide which trials you qualify forEGFR, HER2, BRAF, PD-L1 and the rest — what they are and why they increasingly gate access.
- How to search for a trial without losing your mindWhere to look, what to gather first, and how to read what you find.
- What Phase 1, 2 and 3 actually mean for youWhat each phase is testing, and how to weigh an early-phase trial against a later one.
- 10 questions to ask before you say yesTreatment, time, cost, safety and your rights. Worth bringing to a screening visit.
- You matched with a trial. What happens now?Phone screens, the screening visit, informed consent, and day one.
Showing active trials that list “Consciousness Disorders” as a condition. Eligibility shown on each trial is an estimate — the trial's study team makes the final decision.