Alpha Music Therapy Trial for Severe TBI Patients
Summary
NCT07544602 is a single-arm observational study registered April 22, 2026, evaluating whether early alpha music therapy improves cognitive function in severe traumatic brain injury patients. The study uses historic controls and participants listen to selected music through headphones. Cognitive function will be assessed at three time points: ICU discharge, hospital discharge, and three months after injury.
“The investigators will compare cognitive function between groups at three time points: ICU discharge, hospital discharge, and three months after injury.”
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What changed
NCT07544602 registers a new single-arm observational study on ClinicalTrials.gov examining alpha music therapy for severe traumatic brain injury patients. The study will assess cognitive function improvements at ICU discharge, hospital discharge, and three months post-injury using historic controls.
Healthcare providers and clinical investigators conducting TBI rehabilitation research should note this represents an active clinical study using a non-invasive music-based intervention; no regulatory compliance obligations arise from this registry entry itself.
Archived snapshot
Apr 22, 2026GovPing captured this document from the original source. If the source has since changed or been removed, this is the text as it existed at that time.
Music Therapy for Comatose Brain Injured Patients
Observational NCT07544602 Kind: OBSERVATIONAL Apr 22, 2026
Abstract
The goal of this single-arm observational study is to determine whether alpha music therapy, initiated early in the recovery period, can improve cognitive function for severe traumatic brain injury patients when compared to historic controls. Participants will listen to selected music through headphones. The investigators will compare cognitive function between groups at three time points: ICU discharge, hospital discharge, and three months after injury.
Conditions: Traumatic Brain Injury
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