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The EPURAVAS "Pilot Study Using Augmented and Virtual Reality to Ease Suffering in Palliative Care" study is designed to investigate a non-medication treatment for complex symptoms in palliative care.
The purpose is to assess the clinical effectiveness of Virtual Reality (VR) exposure as a way to relieve the distressing symptoms experienced by individuals receiving specialized palliative care.
The study seeks to determine if immersive Passive Exposure Virtual Reality (RVEP) is more effective at providing a significant reduction in pain and anxiety, and a greater overall improvement in well-being and quality of life for patients in complex palliative situations, compared to a control virtual reality approach.
In the study, individuals are randomly assigned to one of two groups for a week:
Participation involves daily 10-minute VR sessions for seven days. Throughout this time, physiological measurements are safely and continuously recorded using the VR headset and a connected watch. This collects objective information on how the body is reacting-things like brain activity, heart rate, and breathing-to scientifically determine the treatment's impact.
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40 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Laurent CALVEL, Pr; Daphné PRIEUR-DREVON, Dr
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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