STROKE

This study tests a new device (Laminar) to close off a small pouch in the heart called the left atrial appendage in people with atrial fibrillation. The goal is to reduce the risk of stroke and blood clots. About 1500 participants will be randomly assigned to get either the new d…

This study looks at how controlling blood pressure during a clot-removal procedure for stroke affects recovery. About 550 people having emergency clot retrieval will take part. The goal is to see if adjusting blood pressure during the procedure leads to less disability three mont…

This study tests if a device called the Amulet, which closes a small pouch in the heart, is as safe and effective as daily blood thinner pills for preventing strokes in people with atrial fibrillation. About 2,650 participants will be randomly assigned to get the device or take s…

This study tests a new drug called abelacimab against the standard blood thinner rivaroxaban in about 1,300 people with atrial fibrillation who are at moderate-to-high risk of stroke. The goal is to see if abelacimab causes fewer serious or nuisance bleeding events while still pr…

This study tests whether giving evolocumab, a powerful cholesterol-lowering drug, very early during a heart attack hospital stay can reduce the chance of another heart attack, stroke, or death. About 6000 adults hospitalized for a heart attack took part. The drug is added to stan…

This study tests whether newer blood thinners (rivaroxaban or ticagrelor) work better than the standard drug clopidogrel to prevent stroke, brain bleeding, or death in people with severely narrowed brain arteries. About 1,683 participants who recently had a stroke due to 70-99% b…

This study looks at whether exercise, cognitive training, or both can improve the physical and mental abilities of adults aged 60 and older who have had a stroke and also have high blood pressure or diabetes. About 444 participants from community health centers in five Chinese ci…

This study looks at a device called the AMPLATZER PFO Occluder, which is used to close a small hole in the heart (PFO) that may have caused a stroke. Researchers want to confirm it is safe and effective at preventing another stroke over five years. About 1,200 people who had a st…

This study tests whether a video-based telehealth program can help stroke survivors better control their blood pressure after leaving the hospital. About 542 adults who had a stroke or mini-stroke and have high blood pressure will take part. The goal is to see if this remote care…

This study tests whether combining two types of electrical stimulation can help people who had a stroke at least 6 months ago regain arm and hand movement. 65 participants will receive training with a robotic device that uses electrical stimulation to activate muscles, plus stimu…

This study looks at whether adding a protein drink after exercise helps stroke survivors build more muscle and strength than exercise alone. About 93 people who had a stroke at least 3 months ago will take part. They will do resistance training and receive either a protein supple…

This study tests whether virtual group visits can help adults with type 2 diabetes and related heart conditions better manage their health. About 720 participants will join online group sessions led by healthcare providers. The main goal is to see if these visits lower blood suga…

This study tracks 300 people in Japan who received a device to close a small hole in the heart (PFO) after a stroke with no clear cause. The goal is to see if the device safely seals the hole and reduces the risk of future strokes. Participants are followed for 12 months to check…

This study tests whether people with atrial fibrillation can take just one blood thinner or aspirin instead of two drugs after getting a WATCHMAN FLX Pro device to close a heart pouch. The goal is to see if these simpler plans are as safe and effective at preventing stroke and ma…

This study tests a smart wearable airbag that detects when someone is falling and inflates to cushion the impact. It is designed for people at high risk of falling, such as those with stroke, Parkinson's disease, or a leg amputation. The goal is to see if the device can reduce fa…

This study tests if a device called WATCHMAN FLX, which closes a small pouch in the heart, is a good alternative to daily blood thinners for preventing strokes in people with a common heart rhythm problem called atrial fibrillation. About 3000 participants are involved. The goal …

This study tests a new device (Occlutech Flex II PFO Occluder) to close a common heart hole called PFO in people who have had a stroke from an unknown cause. The goal is to see if the new device works as well as standard devices at closing the hole and preventing another stroke. …

This study looks at how well the Amulet device works in everyday medical practice to prevent stroke in people with atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat). Over 600 participants at 16 U.S. sites were followed for 2 years. Researchers tracked complications, device closure suc…

This study looks at whether using a CPAP machine to treat sleep apnea soon after an ischemic stroke can reduce the risk of another stroke, heart attack, or death within 6 months. About 3,000 adults who had a stroke and have sleep apnea are taking part. The goal is to see if this …

This study planned to test whether donated umbilical cord blood could help adults with stroke or spinal cord injury. It was withdrawn before any participants were enrolled, so no results are available. The goal was to measure changes in disability and track side effects.

This study tests a healthy lifestyle program designed for people who have had a stroke. The program focuses on weight loss and increasing physical activity. Researchers will track 65 participants for 12 months to see if the program helps improve their health.

This study provides an 84-year-old man who had a severe ischemic stroke with access to an experimental treatment using his own stem cells (HB-adMSCs). The goal is to see if the treatment is safe and may help control the damage from the stroke. The patient received the cells after…

This study tests a safe, non-invasive treatment called distant ischemic adaptation for people who have had a stroke or have small vessel brain disease. The treatment involves briefly inflating a blood pressure cuff on the arm to trigger the body's natural protection. Researchers …

This study tests whether 8 weeks of a blood thinner (DOAC) or antiplatelet medication works better to prevent clots on a device placed in the heart's left atrial appendage. The device is used to reduce stroke risk in people with atrial fibrillation. The trial involves 510 adults …

This study tests whether high-intensity interval training (HIIT) on a stationary bike can improve heart rate variability—a key sign of good recovery—in people who recently had a stroke. About 50 patients in the early stages of recovery will either do HIIT or low-intensity exercis…

This study tests whether a waterproof, wireless heart monitor worn for 7 days can find more cases of atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat) in people who recently had a stroke or mini-stroke than the usual 24-hour Holter monitor. About 320 adults with no known cause for the…

This study tests whether a special CT scan done in the treatment room can accurately detect brain bleeding in stroke patients. If it works, it could speed up diagnosis and treatment by eliminating the need for a separate scan. The study involves 252 adults with stroke symptoms an…

This study tests whether sending a letter (a 'nudge') from a pharmacist can encourage more adults to get their flu or travel vaccines. About 20,000 people in Alberta, Canada, are taking part. The researchers also want to see if getting vaccinated leads to fewer strokes in the fol…

This study tests whether a special diet called the MIND diet can help prevent memory loss and dementia in people who have had a stroke. Researchers will compare the MIND diet to usual post-stroke care in 250 adults aged 55 and older. The goal is to see if the diet protects the br…

This study compares two types of therapy to help stroke survivors regain use of their arm and hand. 24 people who had a stroke 1 to 6 months ago will receive either gentle touch stimulation or mirror-based exercises for 4 weeks. Researchers will measure improvements in movement a…

This study is testing a new device that combines a motorized knee brace with muscle stimulation to help people who have had a stroke walk more easily and safely. The device uses sensors to detect what the person is trying to do and provides just the right amount of support. The g…

This study tests whether using an interactive screen called MYRO, along with standard therapy, helps people who have had a stroke and have trouble paying attention to one side (neglect). About 12 adults in Argentina will take part. The goal is to see if the screen can improve att…

This study tests if a type of talk therapy called acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) can help people adjust to life after a stroke. Five adult stroke survivors will attend weekly online group sessions for eight weeks and fill out questionnaires about their mood and flexibili…

This study tests an 8-week remote program for stroke survivors and their care partners who live together. The program uses positive psychology exercises to help couples cope better with the emotional challenges after a stroke. Researchers will measure changes in anxiety, depressi…

This study tests whether a robotic exoskeleton can help people who had a stroke recover arm function better than standard physical therapy. It involves 70 adults with moderate to severe arm weakness within 90 days of their first stroke. Researchers measure improvements in arm mov…

This study looks at whether doing leg exercises with one leg at a time or both legs together, plus visual feedback, helps stroke survivors improve balance, walking, and feeling in their legs. About 50 adults aged 40-65 who had a stroke more than 3 months ago will take part. They …

This study tests if gentle electrical stimulation on neck muscles can improve swallowing in people who recently had a stroke. Forty participants will receive either standard swallowing therapy or therapy plus different types of electrical stimulation. The goal is to see if the st…

This study looks at whether percussion massage therapy (a type of deep massage using a device) can help people who had a stroke more than 6 months ago. It aims to improve muscle stiffness, walking speed, and balance. About 34 adults aged 40-65 with mild to moderate leg spasticity…

This study tests a new therapy for stroke survivors who have spatial neglect, a condition where they ignore one side of their world. 18 participants will either get standard rehab or standard rehab plus dynamic auditory cueing, which uses moving sounds to guide attention to the n…

This study tests a program where nurses call family caregivers of stroke survivors to teach them skills for managing care and their own health. About 332 caregivers will take part in nine phone sessions and five interviews over a year. The goal is to see if this support improves …

This study tests a new automated walking trainer for people who have had a stroke and have weakness on one side. The device uses gentle assistance and sound cues to help patients practice walking more naturally. Researchers will measure improvements in walking symmetry, hip movem…

This study tests a remote program called teleABLE that helps people who had a stroke within the past year reduce their sitting time and improve their quality of life. Participants either receive 12 sessions of teleABLE or 6 sessions of health education. The study involves wearing…

This study tests whether a mild electrical current applied to the brain, combined with speech therapy, can improve language skills in people who have trouble speaking after a stroke. About 200 adults with aphasia from left-sided brain damage will take part. The goal is to see if …

This study tests a system called GaitBetter that combines walking practice with thinking exercises to help stroke survivors improve their walking and balance. About 76 adults who had a stroke (either within 8 weeks or more than 6 months ago) will use the system. The goal is to se…

This study tests a new walking trainer for people recovering from a stroke. The device supports the waist and uses sound cues to help patients practice walking naturally on the ground, not just on a treadmill. The goal is to see if it improves walking symmetry, speed, and pelvic …

This study tests whether a home-based rehab program using a smartphone app and support from a community health worker can help stroke survivors improve their mobility, daily activities, and mood. Eleven uninsured stroke survivors from the Brownsville, Texas area took part within …

This study looks at whether adding foot pressure feedback to robot-assisted walking training helps people who have had a stroke walk more evenly and improve their balance. About 26 adults with chronic hemiplegia (weakness on one side) will take part. They will use a robot for wal…

This study compares two exercise programs—task-oriented progressive resistance training and a modified Otago exercise program—to see which better improves balance and leg function in stroke survivors. It involves 52 adults aged 45 to 65 who had a stroke 6 to 10 months ago and hav…

This study is testing a set of five virtual reality games (exergames) in the metaverse designed to improve cognitive skills like memory, attention, and problem-solving in people with neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, stroke, and traumatic bra…

This study tests whether adding neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NEMS) to voluntary muscle contractions can improve ankle movement, reduce spasticity, and strengthen muscles in people who have had a chronic stroke (at least 6 months ago). Twenty-five participants will either…

This study tests whether combining a gentle brain-stimulation technique (transcranial direct current stimulation) with core stability exercises can improve trunk control, balance, and daily function in people who had a stroke. Sixty participants aged 55 or older who can stand and…

This study tested whether combining gentle touch stimulation with nerve mobilization exercises can improve arm movement and sensation in people who had a stroke 6-12 months ago. 53 participants with lasting arm weakness and numbness were enrolled. The goal was to see if these the…

This study tests whether gentle electrical stimulation to the abdominal muscles can improve balance and muscle thickness in people who have had a stroke. The treatment is a safe, non-drug rehab method. The goal is to help stroke survivors move better and feel more independent in …

This study tests a simple idea: temporarily numb the strong, non-paralyzed arm muscles with over-the-counter cream while exercising the paralyzed muscles. Researchers hope this helps the brain focus on the weak muscles, improving their strength, function, and sensation. The study…

This study tests a new wireless device that sends small electrical pulses to the vagus nerve during physical therapy. The goal is to see if it safely helps people who had a stroke at least a year ago improve movement and feeling in their affected arm and hand. About 42 adults age…

This pilot study explores whether fine motor hand exercises can improve swallowing skills in older adults who recently had a stroke. About 30 participants over age 70 with swallowing problems will be enrolled. The goal is to see if activating hand and mouth brain areas together h…

This study tests a new type of mirror therapy for people who have had a stroke and have weakness on one side. The therapy adds extra sensations like touch or vibration to the usual mirror trick that makes the brain think the weak arm is moving. Researchers want to see if this hel…

This study tests a nurse-led bedside program designed to improve trunk control, posture, and breathing in stroke survivors. About 130 stable stroke patients in rehabilitation wards will take part. The program focuses on exercises and care routines that nurses can deliver at the b…

This study tests whether a structured music and rhythm training program, called the Ronnie Gardiner Method, can improve balance and daily life for people who had a stroke more than six months ago. Eighty adults will either do the training twice a week for 12 weeks or be in a cont…

This study tests whether a safe, non-invasive brain stimulation technique called tDCS can be used at home to boost recovery of memory, language, and thinking skills in people with stroke, brain tumors, or neurodegenerative conditions like Parkinson's or Alzheimer's. Participants …

This study tests whether a small vibrating device worn on the wrist can improve hand movement and feeling in people who had a stroke at least six months ago. The device uses gentle vibrations to boost touch sensation, which may help with grip and dexterity. The main goal is to se…

This study tested whether a device that reads muscle signals can help stroke survivors with severe arm weakness improve their movement during early rehabilitation. Three veterans who had a stroke within the past 6 months used the device alongside standard care. The goal was to se…

This study tests whether vibrating the tendons, combined with robotic arm training, can improve arm and hand function in people who had a stroke at least 6 months ago. 40 participants will receive the therapy, and researchers will measure changes in movement and sensation. The go…

This study tests whether watching storytelling videos can help African American patients with atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat) start and continue taking blood thinners, which lower stroke risk. About 80 participants will be randomly assigned to view the videos or rece…

This study follows over 19,000 older adults who previously took part in a large aspirin trial. Researchers are monitoring long-term health outcomes like cancer, dementia, heart disease, and disability to see if aspirin has any delayed effects. No new medication is given—participa…

This study was designed to see if stroke patients could use an augmented reality (AR) program at home for arm rehabilitation. It planned to track how often patients used the program and whether they could complete an AR-based assessment. However, the study was withdrawn before an…

This study compares two approaches to help adults who had a stroke and still have mild to moderate thinking problems. Both groups use a computer game to train how fast they process information. One group also gets in-person training on everyday tasks, while the other learns about…

This study looks at how nerve reflexes in the thigh muscle affect walking in people who have had a stroke and have a stiff-knee gait. Researchers will use mild electrical stimulation to measure reflex activity while participants walk. The goal is to better understand the cause of…

This study watches 200,000 Chinese adults with heart disease to see how well their heart and lungs work during exercise. Researchers use a special bike test to measure oxygen use and breathing. They will follow participants for 5 years to see if these tests can predict heart atta…

This study looks at how quickly the brain processes information after a stroke and whether that speed affects walking, balance, and daily life. Researchers will test 100 adults who had their first ischemic stroke. The goal is to understand the link between thinking speed and phys…

This study tests whether a new therapy called REAP can help stroke survivors in Bangladesh become more independent and improve their quality of life. Six adults who had a stroke 3 to 24 months ago will try the program, which focuses on retraining skills, educating families, and a…

This study reviews over 2,500 medical records to understand why some people with treated and controlled high blood pressure still die from heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure, or sudden death. Researchers are looking for overlooked factors beyond blood pressure numbers. The go…

This study looks at 10,000 people with both sleep apnea and high blood pressure to see how well their treatments work together to prevent major heart problems or death. Researchers will track whether using a breathing machine at night (PAP) and taking blood pressure medicine lowe…

This study examines how a specific gene variation (CYP2C19) influences the long-term risk of major heart problems, strokes, and limb complications in people with blood vessel disease. Researchers will analyze data from 13,000 patients who have already had genetic testing. The goa…

This study looks at why some people with a stroke arrive at the hospital later than others. Researchers will use a questionnaire, maps, and brain scans to find social and travel barriers. The goal is to build a computer model that can predict who is at risk of delay, so hospitals…

This study tests a new handheld tool that measures muscle spasticity (stiffness) in people who have had a stroke. Researchers want to see if the device gives accurate results compared to standard clinical tests. The study involves 40 adults aged 18-75 with a history of stroke on …

This study works with stroke survivors, their carers, and healthcare staff to design and test a program that helps people stay physically active after completing a rehab exercise program. Many stroke survivors struggle to keep up activity on their own, raising their risk of anoth…

This study looks at balance and movement problems in people with stroke, Parkinson's disease, or multiple sclerosis. Researchers will use special devices to measure how patients stand and walk. The goal is to learn more about these issues so that future rehabilitation can be bett…

This study is creating a large biobank of 48,000 people with diabetes in Hong Kong. Researchers will collect blood samples and health data to find genetic markers that predict serious complications like kidney failure, heart disease, and stroke. The goal is to improve early detec…

This study looks at how a breathing method called acute intermittent hypoxia affects arm function in people who had a single stroke at least 6 months ago. Researchers want to understand the mechanism behind any improvements. 20 participants will have their arm strength and reflex…

This study looks at whether a special brain marker can help doctors personalize care for stroke survivors who have spatial neglect—a condition that makes it hard to notice things on one side. About 45 Veterans who had a stroke in the past 1-8 months will be followed for 6 months.…

This study looks at whether common balance tests can help doctors figure out the exact reason someone feels unsteady or dizzy. Researchers will test 330 people, including healthy volunteers and those with conditions like stroke, vision problems, inner ear issues, or spine problem…

This study follows about 300 children who had seizures shortly after birth, along with their parents, to see if genes affect the risk of developing epilepsy later in childhood. Researchers will use medical records, brain scans, and genetic tests to create a tool that predicts low…

This study looks at whether shoulder problems can affect balance in people who have had a stroke and have weakness on one side (hemiplegia). Researchers will compare balance between two groups: those with shoulder pain and those without. The goal is to better understand how shoul…

This study explores whether a new program called PA-ChatS can help people become more physically active within the first 6 weeks after a stroke. About 25 participants will wear a Fitbit to track steps and meet weekly with an occupational therapist. The goal is to see if people st…

This study looks at whether a special analysis of brain angiograms can better predict stroke risk in people with narrowed brain arteries (50-99% blockage) who have already had a mini-stroke or small stroke. About 400 adults will have their routine angiogram images analyzed by a c…

This study looks at whether stroke patients who do high-intensity rehab at home recover as well as those who go to an inpatient rehab facility. Researchers will track 500 patients from Duke University Hospital. The goal is to see if home-based rehab can be a good option for recov…

This study looks at whether a coordinated emergency system can help more people with severe strokes get the advanced treatment they need. About 4,893 patients in Alabama will be part of this effort. The goal is to reduce delays and improve access to care, especially for those in …

This study follows about 3,000 adults in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, for up to 7 years to learn how common heart disease risk factors like high blood pressure, diabetes, and smoking are, and how they lead to heart attacks, strokes, and other problems. Participants give blood, stool, a…

This study tests a program called CONNECT that helps women and Black/Latino adults learn about and join heart health research. About 1,000 adults with heart disease or risk factors like high blood pressure or diabetes will receive text messages with health info and study opportun…

This study aims to design and test rehabilitation strategies that combine physical and mental tasks (like walking while solving a puzzle) for people with stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, or long COVID. Researchers will work with 48 participants to see if these dua…

This study measures how much force the leg joints (hip, knee, ankle) can produce and how muscles use oxygen in people with stroke or sarcopenia (age-related muscle loss). Researchers compare these measurements to healthy adults to understand what kind of help patients need when w…

This study follows 1,000 stroke survivors and their caregivers to learn how social factors like income, housing, and discrimination impact recovery. Researchers will survey participants over time to identify which outcomes matter most to them. The goal is to understand why some g…

This study was designed to see if a soft robotic exosuit could help people who have had a stroke walk better by combining high-intensity training with improved movement quality. The study planned to enroll adults aged 18-80 who had a stroke at least 6 months ago and had trouble w…

This study watches people with brain or nerve conditions like traumatic brain injury, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, stroke, or autism who choose to get intranasal stem cell or exosome therapy as part of their regular care. Researchers track safety …

This study was designed to see if a cholesterol-lowering drug called a PCSK9 inhibitor can also reduce inflammation in the arteries of people with heart disease. Researchers planned to use a special imaging scan to measure inflammation. However, the study was withdrawn before enr…

This study aimed to test whether a virtual reality system focused on everyday tasks could help people with brain injuries improve arm movement. The trial was withdrawn before enrolling any participants, so no results are available. It was designed for adults at least two months p…

This study follows 102 adults with sickle cell disease to track silent and overt strokes using brain scans and exams. The goal is to understand how often strokes happen and what risk factors matter, so future trials can test ways to prevent them. No new treatments are given; part…

This study looks at whether a computer program can help doctors set breathing machines (ventilators) in a way that protects both the lungs and the brain. About 728 adults with serious brain injuries from strokes, bleeding, or trauma took part. The goal was to see if the program c…

This study looks at how a soft robotic exosuit can help people who had a stroke more than six months ago walk better. Researchers will measure muscle activity and walking patterns with and without the suit. The goal is to understand which patients benefit most from this technolog…

This study looks at how common strokes and silent brain injuries are in young adults (ages 16-25) with sickle cell anemia in northern Nigeria. Researchers will use brain scans and ultrasound to check for damage and also look at other risk factors like high blood pressure. The goa…

This study follows over 2,400 first-time stroke patients in Korea for 10 years to understand how they recover and what affects their long-term quality of life. Researchers track daily living skills, mood, and health care use. The goal is to find factors that help or hinder recove…

This study explores whether a virtual reality system called AdaptRehab imVR can help people in Ethiopia recover arm movement after a stroke. Researchers will test the system with 18 adults who had a stroke within the last six months or more. The goal is to see if the VR approach …

This study brings together stroke survivors, their families, hospital staff, and researchers to create a toolkit that helps everyone stick to the rules of stroke rehabilitation trials. When trial steps aren't followed, results can be unreliable, slowing down better treatments. By…

This study looks at brain activity and heart rhythms in 45 people — some who had a stroke and some who are healthy. Using special head sensors and a heart monitor, researchers want to see how stroke changes these signals. The goal is to better understand stroke's effects, not to …

This study observes 1,000 adults who have had a stroke to better understand how the brain recovers. Researchers use brain scans, electrical signals, and movement tests to find patterns linked to recovery. The goal is to improve how doctors predict outcomes and classify stroke typ…

This study looks at how people who have had a stroke use healthcare services in the years after their stroke. Researchers will review medical records of about 40,000 patients and ask 240 survivors about their experiences. The goal is to find patterns and understand what services …

This study tested whether a travel-themed board game called 'LOHAS Journey' can help older adults (ages 65-100) who had a mild to moderate stroke think about and express their preferences for life-sustaining treatments. The game uses blocks and cards to make advance care planning…

This study looks at how well treatments for a fast heart rhythm called atrial tachycardia work over the long term. Researchers are tracking 1,000 patients to see rates of death, stroke, and heart-related hospital stays. The goal is to learn which treatment approaches are most eff…

This study looks at how a gentle ultrasound pulse to the cerebellum changes brain activity and thinking in 20 healthy adults aged 18 to 40. Participants do thinking tasks after real or fake ultrasound, while their brain waves are measured. The goal is to learn how the cerebellum …

This study involves 855 adults with asymptomatic carotid plaques (fatty buildups in neck arteries). Researchers will use a new ultrasound-based scoring system called Plaque-RADS, combined with advanced imaging, to see if it can predict stroke risk more accurately than current met…

This study follows 600 people with and without chronic kidney disease (CKD) for up to 4 years to compare how often memory loss, confusion, and daily activity problems occur. Researchers will also look for risk factors that may lead to thinking problems in CKD patients. Participan…

This study looks at 602 people who had a stroke to see how many develop seizures afterward. Researchers check brain wave patterns (EEG), blood tests, and brain scans to find clues that might predict seizures. The goal is to better understand who is at risk, not to test a new trea…

This long-term study followed over 6,400 adults from different racial and ethnic backgrounds to learn how early signs of heart disease develop and lead to serious events like heart attacks or strokes. Participants were healthy at the start and were monitored for years through exa…

This study looks back at the medical records of 2,500 people who had thinking and memory tests before and after hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). The goal is to see if HBOT helps improve cognitive function in patients with traumatic brain injury, stroke, fibromyalgia, or age-rela…

This study tests whether combining in-person therapy with video calls and apps works as well as traditional in-person rehab for people recovering from stroke, brain bleeding, or head injury. About 30 adults in Switzerland will try both approaches in a different order to see how t…

This study collects movement data from 250 people with stroke, Parkinson's, or leg amputations using wearable sensors and video. The goal is to create a database that researchers can use to better understand movement and rehabilitation. Participants range from newborns to 99 year…

This study gathers information from 8,000 people who had a stroke and later developed seizures or epilepsy. Researchers will analyze this data to understand how these patients recover and to create a tool that predicts who might develop epilepsy after a stroke. The goal is to imp…

This study aims to make it easier and more accurate to detect tiny blood clots in the brain using ultrasound. These clots, called microemboli, can predict future strokes. Researchers will have multiple experts review recordings to create a standard way to identify them, which cou…

This study tests whether personalized educational videos can improve stroke survivors' understanding of their condition and risk factors. About 100 people who had a stroke 1-10 years ago will use a custom app and answer surveys after 7 and 90 days. The goal is to see if this appr…

This study looks at how stroke changes the way people feel touch when they move their muscles. Researchers will test 45 stroke survivors and compare their ability to detect mild electrical pulses on the skin at rest and during muscle activation. The goal is to better understand t…