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Tundra lists 2 Accidental Falls/Prevention & Control clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.
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NCT07781397
Prevention and Reduction of Falls: Testing and Evaluating Cutting Edge Haptic Technology
This study evaluates whether a drug-free, non-invasive haptic patch (LIBERTY Patch) affects fall-risk classification and balance/mobility confidence in adults ages 55 to 85. Approximately 150 participants are assigned to wear either the active LIBERTY Patch or a visually identical sham patch daily for 7 days. Balance and mobility are assessed using the FallSkip wearable device and a Falls Efficacy Scale questionnaire at baseline and again after 7 days. Neither participants nor investigators know which patch is assigned during the study period, though this can be unblinded in an emergency.
Gender: All
Ages: 55 Years - 85 Years
Updated: 2026-08-24
1 state
NCT07739056
Neural, Cognitive, and Biomechanical Determinants of Falls in Older Adults
The goal of this clinical trial with an embedded observational phase is to evaluate whether a phenotype-guided, personalized rehabilitation program can improve fall risk and underlying neural control mechanisms in older adults aged ≥65 years, including both high and low fall-risk individuals. The main questions it aims to answer are: Do older adults at high fall risk exhibit altered neural, neurocognitive, and biomechanical profiles compared with low/no fall-risk individuals? Does personalized rehabilitation guided by neurophysiological and neurocognitive profiles result in greater reductions in fall risk and improvements in motor control compared with conventional rehabilitation? Researchers will compare personalized phenotype-guided rehabilitation to conventional evidence-based fall-prevention exercise to determine whether targeted, mechanism-based intervention leads to superior clinical and mechanistic outcomes. Participants will: Undergo a comprehensive multimodal assessment including neurophysiological (EEG, EMG), neurocognitive (fNIRS, dual-task testing), and biomechanical (gait and balance) measures Be classified into fall-risk and neurophysiological control profiles based on assessment results (Phase 2 - high fall-risk participants only) be randomly assigned to either personalized rehabilitation or conventional rehabilitation Attend supervised exercise sessions 2-3 times per week for 8-12 weeks Complete gait, balance, and cognitive-motor assessments before and after the intervention Record falls prospectively using monthly fall diaries and follow-up monitoring over 3-6 months
Gender: All
Ages: 65 Years - Any
Updated: 2026-07-31