- authorisedTherapeutic exploratory (Phase II)
Randomised open-label pilot Study on Thiamine supplementation to REduce braiN injury associated with chronic Alcohol use in outpatients with alcohol use disorder : STRENA
Heavy drinking can damage brain cells and lower vitamin B1 (thiamine) levels. This study tests whether taking daily thiamine supplements for two weeks protects brain cells in adults with alcohol use disorder. Doctors measure special proteins in blood samples to see if the vitamin helps reduce nerve damage.
France - recruitingPHASE2
Psilocybin-Assisted Psychotherapy for Alcohol Use Disorder
This study is looking into whether a single dose of a substance called psilocybin, alongside therapy, can help people with alcohol use disorder reduce their heavy drinking. They want to see if it makes a real difference.
Canada - recruiting
Assessing Habitual, Goal-Directed, and Pavlovian Influences in Alcohol Use Disorder
This study looks at how habits and automatic reactions affect alcohol use disorder (AUD). Researchers will use computer tasks and questionnaires to understand how people with AUD make decisions compared to those without it, hoping to find better ways to help them.
Germany - recruiting
Role of Pavlovian Mechanisms for Control Over Substance Use
This study looks at how people with substance use disorders learn habits linked to drug and alcohol use. It uses brain scans and computer tasks to understand if certain thinking patterns make it harder to stop using substances.
Germany - not yet recruitingNA
Effect of Social Isolation on the Role of Pavlovian Mechanisms for Control Over Alcohol Use
This study looks at how feeling left out affects people's desire for alcohol, especially those with alcohol problems. Researchers use an online ball-tossing game to make people feel included or excluded, then check their reactions and alcohol cravings.
Germany - recruitingNA
The Man Van Project
The Man Van project offers mobile health checks at workplaces and communities for men, especially those from ethnic minority groups, to find health problems like prostate cancer early. The goal is to make healthcare easier to access and improve men's health outcomes.
United Kingdom