Testing a noninvasive device to measure your body signals
Part of Brain & nervous system clinical trials.
This study uses a noninvasive bioelectronic device to record your body’s automatic (involuntary) signals. The goal is to see how well the device can analyze these signals and how your body responds in a controlled setting.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Be between 18 and 60 years old
- Be able to speak and understand English well enough to follow verbal instructions
- Have a BMI under 30 (based on your height and weight)
- Be able to sign consent and follow the study steps as instructed
- Have no major ongoing health problems (and no history of many listed illnesses)
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial tests a non-invasive device that stimulates the vagus nerve (a key nerve in your body) to help reduce chronic muscle or joint pain. It is for people whose pain may be linked to problems with the body's automatic functions, like heart rate and digestion.
This trial studies a noninvasive monitoring method that measures blood flow and heart function while testing how your body responds to standing up. It may help improve how doctors check “autonomic function” in people who get symptoms with postural (standing) intolerance.
This trial tests a low-intensity ultrasound approach while measuring how your nervous system and body respond automatically (like changes in heart rate or stress signals). It may help researchers learn how to stimulate or monitor these responses safely, using imaging and standard monitoring.
This study uses a painless body scan method (electrical impedance imaging) and a targeted vagus nerve stimulation to see if it helps people with conditions that might respond to this kind of nerve treatment. If you may benefit from vagus nerve stimulation, this trial may help doctors learn whether the approach is effective and safe for you.
This study looks at how well the body’s automatic nerve functions (like heart and blood pressure control) work after a traumatic spinal cord injury. The goal is to better understand preserved nerve function and autonomic (automatic body) control, which could help guide future treatments.
This study tests how reliably a small ear-stimulation device measures heart-rhythm patterns. Researchers want to see if the device gives consistent readings across multiple measurement sessions, which could help doctors monitor heart health in the future.
Hear when a new Autonomic Dysfunction trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.