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UnknownNCT04141280

Study on the Material Basis of Syndromes of Insomnia and the Correlation Between Infrared Image

Study on the Material Basis of Syndromes of Insomnia and the Correlation Between

Status
Unknown
Phase
Study type
Observational
Enrollment
180 (estimated)
Sponsor
China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences · Academic / Other
Sex
All
Age
18 Years – 80 Years
Healthy volunteers

Summary

This study combined the insomnia syndrome with PSG, fMRI, neuroactive substance detection, and infrared heat map, observing the electrophysiological changes of insomnia patients with different syndromes,localizing brain function excitation zone and changes in neuroactive substances,and the response of the visceral function to the infrared Image,which reveal the biological material basis of insomnia syndrome, and analyze it's correlation with infrared Image, providing a scientific, objective and visual technical method for TCM diagnosis and treatment of insomnia.

Detailed description

Insomnia belongs to the category of "Bu Mei" in Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM). Long-term insomnia can increase the risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, senile dementia, anxiety, and depression. Therefore, the insomnia sparked a heated discussion in medical research. It has a good effect in treating insomnia with TCM,but there are problems such as strong subjectivity of syndrome differentiation and large difference in efficacy between doctors. The previous study found that the infrared Image reflects the visceral function of insomnia patients to a certain extent.Modern studies have shown that insomnia is closely related to the dysfunction of functional coordination between the brain's sleep and the arousal center, and neuroactive substances played an important role on it."Syndrome" is the key of clinical diagnosis and treatment of TCM. Investigators believe that the central nervous system imbalance of different syndrome of insomnia has a certain correlation with the infrared Image.

Conditions

Timeline

Start date
2019-10-20
Primary completion
2021-10-20
Completion
2021-10-30
First posted
2019-10-28
Last updated
2019-10-28

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov record NCT04141280. Inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement.