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Clinical Trials/NCT00211627
NCT00211627
Unknown
Phase 1

Clinical Study to Determine Safety and Effectiveness of KEEPASLEEP Device in Simple Snorers.

Miller, Chipp St. Kevin, M.D.1 site in 1 country30 target enrollmentJune 2004

Overview

Phase
Phase 1
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Snoring
Sponsor
Miller, Chipp St. Kevin, M.D.
Enrollment
30
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Reduction/Elimination of snoring behavior
Last Updated
20 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

Study to demonstrate the safety and effectiveness of a new oral enhanced airway device to treat simple snoring.

Detailed Description

The Keepasleep airway device is a novel and unique buccopharyngeal airway device to enhance breathing during sleep. This method has not been described in the medical literature and has been successful in limited testing. This clinical trial is to determine the safety and effectiveness of the KEEPASLEEP device utilizing 30 subjects with simple snoring. Each subject will serve as his/her own control. The device augments airflow into the posterior pharynx to minimize airway collapse,tissue vibration, and consequent snoring.The device passes through the retromaxillary space and requires that the subject be absent their wisdom teeth.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
June 2004
End Date
June 2006
Last Updated
20 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Single Group
Sex
All

Investigators

Sponsor
Miller, Chipp St. Kevin, M.D.

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • 18 yrs. of age or greater
  • generally good health
  • Intact dentition / ABSENT upper and lower wisdom teeth ( by extraction or lack of development )
  • Simple snoring( documented by observer) or mild sleep apnea RDI \< 15 ( documented by polysomnogram)
  • Subject must have a concerned observer to assess of sleep and snoring behavior during trial period

Exclusion Criteria

  • Presence of Wisdom teeth (third molars)
  • active oral disease
  • acute illness
  • BMI (body mass index) \> 30

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Reduction/Elimination of snoring behavior

Study Sites (1)

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