Clin2
NCT07302594Possibly a fitNot yet recruiting

Tube feeding method for swallowing recovery after stroke

Dysphagia

Part of Digestive system, Ear, nose & throat clinical trials.

This study tests whether a special feeding tube placed through the mouth into the esophagus helps people who had a stroke and have trouble swallowing. It may improve their ability to swallow safely.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
N/A
Enrollment
156 people
Ages
18 years and older
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You are over 18 years old.
  • You had an ischemic stroke (a stroke caused by a blocked blood vessel in the brain).
  • You need to receive nutrition through a feeding tube.
  • You have been diagnosed with swallowing problems using a special X-ray test called a videofluoroscopic swallowing study.
  • You are awake and alert, and your vital signs are stable.
  • You do not have other conditions that could cause swallowing problems (like head or neck tumors, brain injury, or myasthenia gravis).
  • You do not have severe liver or kidney failure, cancer, or blood disorders.
  • You are not pregnant or breastfeeding.

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

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.

NCT07386834Not yet recruiting
Feeding tube through the mouth versus nose after stroke

This study compares two ways of giving food through a tube in people who have recently had a stroke and have trouble swallowing. It looks at whether feeding through the mouth into the stomach (oro-esophageal) is safer for swallowing and airway protection than the usual method through the nose (nasogastric).

NCT06637098Not yet recruiting
Feeding tube options for swallowing problems after stroke

This study compares two ways of feeding people who have trouble swallowing after a stroke: a feeding tube placed directly into the stomach (gastrostomy) versus intermittent oral tube feeding. The goal is to improve nutrition and recovery.

NCT06662344Not yet recruiting
Sleep quality with different feeding tubes after stroke

This study tests whether the type of feeding tube used affects sleep quality in people who have trouble swallowing after a stroke. If you have had a recent stroke and cannot swallow safely, this trial may help find a feeding method that lets you rest better.

NCT06511284Recruiting
Nutrition therapy for swallowing problems after breathing tube removal

This study tests whether specialized nutrition therapy can help patients who have trouble swallowing after a breathing tube is removed. The goal is to improve recovery and quality of life for people who need a feeding tube after leaving the hospital.

Mexico City
NCT05738421Recruiting
Tests a breathing tube cap and safe swallowing after throat surgery

This study looks at whether using a capped breathing tube for about 48 hours is safe and whether it fits with swallowing training after head and neck surgery. It may help people transition more safely from a breathing tube back toward normal swallowing and breathing.

Roma
NCT02960737Recruiting
Training for swallowing problems after stroke

This trial studies whether a specific oral training program can improve swallowing after a stroke. It’s mainly for people whose swallowing trouble has lasted for several weeks after their stroke.

Umeå

Hear when a new Dysphagia trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.