Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Insomnia in Survivors of Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
40
about 3.9 years
20–50
1 site in TN
What this study is about
Researchers are testing whether transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation (tVNS) can help with insomnia in adults who have survived childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Participants will use a device on their ear to stimulate the vagus nerve, either actively or as a sham. The trial will measure how well people stick to using the device and see if it improves sleep quality, reduces stress, and helps with thinking skills.
Simplified from trial records by PatientMatch.
What you may be asked to do
- 1.Participate in Neurocognitive and mental health outcomes
- 2.Participate in Sleep Quality
- 3.Use Soterix tVNS device
- +1 more
Participation Burden
What's physically and logistically required of participants.
Requires travel to a study site
How treatment is administered
You are randomly assigned, but you will know your treatment.
Extracted study details
Pulled from the trial record to show what is being tested and what the study is measuring.
Primary: Mean Change in Heart Rate Variability (ms)
Oncology