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This clinical trial evaluates a yoga-based intervention delivered through a powered therapeutic device designed to guide breathing and body movements. Building on evidence that mind-body practices may promote healthy aging, cognitive function, and glymphatic flow, the study uses physiological measurements, including fNIRS and wearable sensors, to investigate mechanisms and potential benefits in individuals at risk for Alzheimer's disease.
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Brief Summary:
The current trial builds on recent findings that highlight the effectiveness of mind-body interventions, such as yoga and deep abdominal breathing, in promoting healthy aging and slowing cognitive decline. Research suggests that yoga and body-mind practices can improve well-being and reduce biological markers of aging in both healthy older adults and those at risk for dementia. Yogic breathing and body movements may enhance cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow as an important component of the glymphatic function. The trial employs physiological measurements, including fNIRS and wearable sensors, to investigate the mechanisms and clinical benefits of yoga-based interventions for AD.
The primary objective is to assess the safety, tolerability, feasibility of a 4-week Fluere™ therapy protocol for stage 3 and 4 AD patients.
The secondary objectives focus on clinical effectiveness related to:
Although the duration of the study is short, and the study is not powered to detect changes in biomarkers or clinical efficacy, secondary endpoints will be analyzed to assess trends in improvement from baseline.
Additional secondary outcomes will focus on biomarker proxies of glymphatic clearance:
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60 participants in 1 patient group
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Katerina Sheardova MD, PhD., MD, PhD.; Patrik Simko PhD., MA. PhD.
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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