Wearable Device-Based Analysis of the Relationship Between Sleep Patterns and Clinical Prognosis in Patients With Traumatic Brain Injury

Launched by GENERAL HOSPITAL OF NINGXIA MEDICAL UNIVERSITY · Jan 18, 2025

Keywords

ClinConnect Summary

This clinical trial is looking at how sleep patterns affect recovery in people who have suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI), like a concussion. Researchers want to understand if the way a person sleeps after their injury can influence their overall recovery and health outcomes. Many studies have focused on sleep, but they often rely on patients to report their sleeping habits, which can be inaccurate. This trial aims to use a wearable device to collect more reliable data on sleep patterns and see how these patterns relate to recovery in TBI patients.

To participate in this study, you need to be between 18 and 60 years old and have suffered a traumatic brain injury with a Glasgow Coma Scale score above 8, which indicates a moderate to severe injury. You should not have had any sleep issues before your injury, and your brain scans need to show abnormalities. This trial is currently recruiting participants, and it's important to know that those with a history of previous brain injuries, mental health issues, or certain medical conditions may not be eligible. If you join the trial, you'll be monitored for your sleep patterns using a wearable device, which can help researchers learn more about the connection between sleep and recovery after a brain injury.

Gender

ALL

Eligibility criteria

• Inclusion Criteria:
• • 1. 18\~60 years old.
• • 2. The patient had no sleep disturbance problems prior to traumatic brain injury.
• • 3. The patient has a definite diagnosis of traumatic brain injury and the Glasgow score is \>8.
• • 4. The patient had abnormal imaging scans.
• • 5. It has complete preclinical data.
• Exclusion Criteria:
• • 1. Patients with a previous history of traumatic brain injury, mental illness, alcohol abuse or sleep disorders.
• • 2. Patients admitted for surgical intervention.
• • 3. Patients with a combination of other heavy visceral injuries.
• • 4. Women during pregnancy and lactation.
• • 5. The patents' use of medications that interfere with sleep