Clinical trials: Non Synostotic Plagiocephaly
Plagiocephaly
Postural Assessment in Plagiocephaly
The positional plagiocephaly is a condition involving craniofacial asymmetry. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the spine, the posture and the psychomotor state in children who were diagnosed with infant plagiocephaly.
- Trial name
- NCT01989286
- Testing
- Assessment
- Where
- Spain
- Volunteers
- 104 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Universidad de Granada
Graft Versus Host Disease, Hyperkalemia
Irradiated Blood Versus Non Irradiated Blood Transfusions in Craniosynostosis Repair
Blood transfusions are required for patients undergoing a craniosynostosis repair due to the significant amount of blood loss. Irradiated or non-irradiated transfusions have many risks involved including elevated potassium levels…
- Conditions
- Graft Versus Host Disease, Hyperkalemia, Craniectomy, Synostectomy
- Trial name
- NCT02483702
- Testing
- Irradiated Blood Transfusions, Non-Irradiated Blood Transfusions
- Where
- United States
- Volunteers
- 20 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Valley Anesthesiology Consultants
Premature Newborns, Cranial Asymmetry
Effects of Tummy Time Associated With Therapeutic Positioning in Premature Newborns With Cranial Asymmetry
Deformational plagiocephaly is an alteration in the shape of a baby's head caused by pressure exerted on the skull. This condition can begin during gestation and worsen after birth, especially when the baby spends a lot of time…
- Trial name
- plagiocephaly (NCT07758426)
- Testing
- Tummy Time Protocol
- Where
- Brazil
- Volunteers
- 300 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Hospital de Clinicas de Porto Alegre
Craniosynostosis
MRI for Non-invasive Evaluation of Brain Stress
Craniosynostosis is a birth defect that causes the bones on a baby's head to fuse together earlier than normal. This causes the baby to have an abnormally shaped head.
- Trial name
- NCT01898650
- Testing
- MR scan
- Where
- United States
- Volunteers
- 12 people, healthy volunteers welcome
- Sponsor
- Washington University School of Medicine