RecruitingNot ApplicableNCT07010887

RHI Interval Effects on Brain Health

Defining the Role of Repetitive Head Impact Time Intervals in Mitigating Subconcussive Neural Injury


Sponsor

Indiana University

Enrollment

102 participants

Start Date

Aug 5, 2025

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Conditions

Summary

Military service members frequently experience repetitive insults or impacts to the head (RHIs). The purpose of the proposed randomized controlled trial is to understand how time intervals affect neurological responses to repetitive subconcussive head impacts.


Eligibility

Min Age: 18 YearsMax Age: 35 Years

Plain Language Summary

Simplified for easier understanding

This clinical trial is studying a medical device called BrainScope qEEG, Long Interval, and others for people with repetitive head impacts. The study is currently recruiting participants at 1 location. People eligible for this study include aged 18 Years to 35 Years.

This summary was AI-generated to explain the trial in plain language. It is not medical advice. Always discuss eligibility with your doctor before enrolling in a clinical trial.

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Interventions

OTHERShort Interval

A standardized and reliable soccer heading protocol will be used for the experiment. Participants perform 16 headers or kicking with 1 header per 30 seconds. The sessions (twice per week for 4 weeks) will be separated by 24 hours.

OTHERLong Interval

A standardized and reliable soccer heading protocol will be used for the experiment. Participants perform 16 headers or kicking with 1 header per 30 seconds. The sessions (twice per week for 4 weeks) will be separated by 72 hours.

DEVICEBrainScope qEEG

An Investigational version of the BrainScope FDA-cleared qEEG acquisition device will be used in this study. The investigational nature of the device is simply based on the code which does not produce a diagnostic result for the blinded researcher. Electrodes will be placed around the participant's forehead and scalp to acquire electrical readings of brain activity.


Locations(1)

Indiana University School of Public Health

Bloomington, Indiana, United States

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NCT07010887


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