- ICH GCP
- US Clinical Trials Registry
- Clinical Trial NCT06063655
Effects of Two Novel Hydration Beverage Formulas on Rehydration in Adults
A Randomized, Placebo Controlled, Semi-Blind, Crossover Study to Evaluate the Effects of Two Novel Hydration Beverage Formulas on Rehydration in Adults
The electrolyte test products are composed of powder and provided in individual stick packs with 5 vitamins including Vitamins B3, B5, B6, B12 and Vitamin C. The products are gluten-, soy-, and dairy-free, and provide electrolytes at concentrations well below the daily value (DV). The DV tells us how much a particular nutrient in a serving of a food product contributes to a daily diet, based on a standard 2000 calorie diet. Despite what the name suggests, this product is taken orally, not intravenously. These packets contain a small percentage of the needed total daily electrolytes but adequate amounts to replace lost electrolytes as a result of physical activity.
The products will be consumed following a 90-minute bout of cycling exercise at a moderate intensity of 70-80% max heart rate, at 30-32°C (86-89°F) and 50 ± 5% relative humidity. This same exercise duration and room temperature has been used in a recent study, which also utilized the same body temperature monitoring device as proposed in the present study. The purpose of the exercise bout is to simulate what many individuals are exposed to when exercising in the heat and to moderately dehydrate subjects, as would be the case during a moderate run or cycling event in exercise-trained individuals.
Subjects will report to the lab on three separate occasions to consume one of the 3 drinks (hydration multiplier, sugar-free hydration matrix, or water), in random order. The drinks will be consumed during the post-exercise period (30 minutes following the completion of exercise).
Study Overview
Status
Conditions
Detailed Description
Maintaining adequate hydration is essential to optimal health, as well as athletic performance. When individuals exercise (in particular in a warm environment), they can lose excessive amounts of fluids along with necessary electrolytes (e.g., sodium, potassium, chloride) through sweating. With dehydration, individuals may feel sluggish and can experience impaired physical performance.
The use of electrolytes (sodium in particular) has been used for decades to aid athlete hydration and has led to the development of various sport drinks (e.g., Gatorade, Powerade) -which also include small amounts of carbohydrate.
This study will evaluate the hydration effects of two electrolyte products dissolved in water (Hydration Multiplier and Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier) compared to a placebo (water). The nutrient composition of the Sugar-Free hydration Multiplier is similar to the Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier product currently on the market but without sugar content.
The electrolyte test products are composed of powder and provided in individual stick packs with 5 vitamins including Vitamins B3, B5, B6, B12 and Vitamin C. The products are gluten-, soy-, and dairy-free, and provide electrolytes at concentrations well below the daily value (DV). The DV tells us how much a particular nutrient in a serving of a food product contributes to a daily diet, based on a standard 2000 calorie diet. Despite what the name suggests, this product is taken orally, not intravenously. These packets contain a small percentage of the needed total daily electrolytes but adequate amounts to replace lost electrolytes as a result of physical activity.
The products will be consumed following a 90-minute bout of cycling exercise at a moderate intensity of 70-80% max heart rate, at 30-32°C (86-89°F) and 50 ± 5% relative humidity. This same exercise duration and room temperature has been used in a recent study, which also utilized the same body temperature monitoring device as proposed in the present study. The purpose of the exercise bout is to simulate what many individuals are exposed to when exercising in the heat and to moderately dehydrate subjects, as would be the case during a moderate run or cycling event in exercise-trained individuals.
Subjects will report to the lab on three separate occasions to consume one of the 3 drinks (hydration multiplier, sugar-free hydration matrix, or water), in random order. The drinks will be consumed during the post-exercise period (30 minutes following the completion of exercise).
This study design and outcomes have been similarly used in previous rehydration studies that utilized exercise in heat to induce ~2% body weight loss with different test products . This study will help further the knowledge on how different formulations of hydration beverages (e.g., different carbohydrate and electrolyte compositions) alter rehydration following exercise. It is hypothesized that both test products will provide improved rehydration above water alone during the post-exercise period. Moreover, it is believed that the sugar free product may improve hydration similar to the standard Hydration Multiplier.
Study Type
Enrollment (Estimated)
Phase
- Not Applicable
Contacts and Locations
Study Locations
-
-
Tennessee
-
Memphis, Tennessee, United States, 38152
- Center for Nutraceutical and Dietary Supplement Research
-
-
Participation Criteria
Eligibility Criteria
Ages Eligible for Study
- Adult
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Description
Inclusion Criteria:
- Body mass index (BMI) between 17.0-29.9 kg/m2 (not obese)
- Resting heart rate less than 90 beats per minute; although, if less than 40 beats per minute subject must get clearance from a medical professional
- Not hypertensive (Systolic <140 mmHg and Diastolic <90 mmHg)
- Have not had in the 3 months prior to screening or planning to have a major surgery during study period
- Physically capable and willing to ingest the assigned amount of fluid while cycling and at rest for visits 3, 4, and 5
- Must be moderately trained; engage in moderate intensity, intermittent, or steady-state exercise at least 3 days per week for at least one hour at a time.
- Willing to maintain the same level of physical activity throughout the study period, except during the 24 hour period prior to each study visit.
- Achieve a peak maximal oxygen consumption at screening that is at least 60% of their age and gender matched normative value per American College of Sports Medicine recommendations.
- Capable of completing 90 minutes of self-paced stationary cycling (~70-80% max heart rate) in a heated environmental chamber (~30-32°C (86-89°F) with ~50% RH).
- Can drink a minimum of 2.0 L fluid (if female) or 2.5 L fluid (if male) the day prior to test visits
- For visits 3-5, subjects must have a urine specific gravity less than 1.020.
- For visit 3-5, subject must not have exercised within 24 hours of visit
- Consume no more than two standard alcoholic drinks per day on a regular basis and during study period.
- Maintain diet, exercise, BMI, medication, and dietary supplements throughout study period as changes may alter hydration and electrolyte levels and result in changes to outcome measures.
Exclusion Criteria:
- If female, lactating, pregnant or planning to become pregnant during the study.
- Have a known sensitivity or allergy to any of the study products
- Have a history of diabetes
- Have a history of known cardiovascular disease
- Have a history of a diagnosis of celiac disease, chronic pancreatitis, steatorrhea, unstable thyroid disease, immune disorder (i.e., HIV/AIDS), cancer (except localized skin cancer without metastases or in situ cervical cancer within 5 years prior to screening visit).
- Have an active or uncontrolled diseases or conditions
- Have had a current or previous Corona virus disease 2019 diagnosis in the three months prior to screening.
- Have any medical conditions that may impact ability to exercise or ability to ingest prescribed fluid volume as determined by the study nurse, including infection or illness
- Weighing less than 80 lbs at any visit; although very unlikely, we need to maintain this cut off, as too low a body mass is unhealthy.
- Has taken within 30 days or within seven half-lives (whichever is longer) of first test visit: selective serotonin uptake inhibitors (SSRI), Apremilast, caffeine-containing drugs, Corticosteroids (systemic use), Decongestants, Diuretics, Laxatives, Muscle relaxants, Opioid painkillers, Statins, Oral antibiotics
- Has taken within 30 days of first test visit: Calcium, Dandelion, Lithium orotate, Potassium citrate, Watercress, Inhalables smokables, or the like cigarettes, vaporizers, water pipes, or cannabis
- Has taken within 24 hours prior to test visit: Alcohol, Caffeine (including coffee, tea, energy drinks, etc. prohibited in the 12hrs prior to each dose of the study product), Laxatives, Diuretics, or Sports drinks (electrolyte drinks)
- received or use test product(s) in another research study in the 28 days prior to baseline visit (Familiarization, Visit/Visit 2), or longer if the previous test product is deemed by the investigator to have lasting effects that might influence the eligibility criteria or outcomes of the current study.
- have any other active or unstable medical conditions or use medications, supplements, or therapies that, in the opinion of the investigator, may adversely affect the participant's ability to complete the study or its measures or pose a significant risk to the participant.
Study Plan
How is the study designed?
Design Details
- Primary Purpose: Basic Science
- Allocation: Randomized
- Interventional Model: Crossover Assignment
- Masking: Single
Arms and Interventions
Participant Group / Arm |
Intervention / Treatment |
|---|---|
|
Experimental: Water, Hydration Multiplier, Sugar-Free
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: water, Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier, and Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
|
Experimental: Water, Sugar-Free, Hydration Multiplier
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: water, Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier, and Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
|
Experimental: Hydration Multiplier, Sugar-Free, Water
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier, Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier, and water. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
|
Experimental: Hydration Multiplier, Water, Sugar-Free
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier, water, and Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
|
Experimental: Sugar-Free, Water, Hydration Multiplier
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier, water, and Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
|
Experimental: Sugar-Free, Hydration Multiplier, Water
Subjects will undergo three 90-min cycling bouts at 70-80% maximal hear rate, 86-89 degrees Fahrenheit, and approximately 50% relative humidity spaced 1-2 weeks apart. Subjects will be provided with a different test drink after each cycling bout at an amount equivalent to150% of sweat losses and evaluated for rehydration. Subjects randomly assigned to this arm will be provided with the experimental/placebo conditions in the following order: Liquid IV Sugar-Free Hydration Multiplier, Liquid IV Hydration Multiplier, and water. |
Water will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
Liquid IV sugar-free hydration multiplier will be provided to subject divided into 3 equal portions with each portion consumed over 10 minutes with 15 minutes between portions (rehydration period of 1 hour).
|
What is the study measuring?
Primary Outcome Measures
Outcome Measure |
Measure Description |
Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
|
Body weight
Time Frame: baseline (prior to cycling)
|
body weight will be measured using a digital scale
|
baseline (prior to cycling)
|
|
Body weight
Time Frame: 0 minutes after 90-minute cycle bout
|
body weight will be measured using a digital scale
|
0 minutes after 90-minute cycle bout
|
|
Body weight
Time Frame: 30 minutes after cycling
|
body weight will be measured using a digital scale
|
30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Body weight
Time Frame: 4 hours and 30 minutes after cycling
|
body weight will be measured using a digital scale
|
4 hours and 30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: baseline (prior to cycling)
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
baseline (prior to cycling)
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 0 minutes after cycling
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
0 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 30 minutes after cycling
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 2 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
2 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 3 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
3 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine Volume
Time Frame: 4 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
urine will be collected in a tray and then weighed on a digital scale
|
4 hours 30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: baseline (prior to cycling)
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
baseline (prior to cycling)
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 0 minutes after cycling
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
0 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 30 minutes after cycling
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 2 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
2 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 3 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
3 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine osmolality
Time Frame: 4 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
Osmolality will be determined from a urine sample collected in a tray
|
4 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: first morning urine (~2 hours before visit)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
first morning urine (~2 hours before visit)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: baseline (before cycling)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
baseline (before cycling)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 0 minutes after cycling
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
0 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 30 minutes after cycling
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
30 minutes after cycling
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
1 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 2 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
2 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 3 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
3 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Urine specific gravity
Time Frame: 4 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
specific gravity will be determined using a refractometer from a urine sample collected
|
4 hour 30 minutes after cycling (following rehydration period)
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: baseline (before cycling)
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
baseline (before cycling)
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: baseline (before cycling)
|
electrolyte levels will be measured in blood
|
baseline (before cycling)
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: baseline (before cycling)
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
baseline (before cycling)
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 30 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
30 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 30 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
30 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 30 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
30 minutes post cycling
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 60 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
60 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 60 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
60 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 60 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
60 minutes post cycling
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 120 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
120 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 120 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
120 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 120 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
120 minutes post cycling
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 150 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
150 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 150 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
150 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 150 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
150 minutes post cycling
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 210 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
210 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 210 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
210 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 210 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
210 minutes post cycling
|
|
Plasma Osmolality
Time Frame: 270 minutes post cycling
|
Blood will be collected to determine plasma osmolality
|
270 minutes post cycling
|
|
Electrolyte levels
Time Frame: 270 minutes post cycling
|
electrolyte levels (Sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide total) will be measured in blood (millimoles per liter)
|
270 minutes post cycling
|
|
Percent plasma volume
Time Frame: 270 minutes post cycling
|
Percent plasma volume will be determined by measuring hematocrit and hemoglobin in blood.
|
270 minutes post cycling
|
Secondary Outcome Measures
Outcome Measure |
Measure Description |
Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
|
Body temperature
Time Frame: Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
Body temperature will be monitored during cycling
|
Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
|
Heart rate
Time Frame: Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
Heart rate will be monitored during cycling
|
Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
|
Rate of Perceived Exertion
Time Frame: Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
Rate of Perceived Exertion using a Borg scale from 6 (easy) to 20 (maximal effort) will be reported during cycling
|
Every 10 minutes during cycling
|
|
maximal oxygen consumption
Time Frame: At screening
|
maximal oxygen consumption will be determined via a cycling test
|
At screening
|
|
Height
Time Frame: At screening
|
Height will be measured using a stadiometer
|
At screening
|
|
Weight
Time Frame: At screening
|
Weight will be determined using a digital scale
|
At screening
|
|
Waist/Hip ratio
Time Frame: At screening
|
Waist/Hip ratio will be determined by measuring each circumference with a tape measure
|
At screening
|
|
Resting Diastolic Blood Pressure
Time Frame: At screening
|
Diastolic blood pressure will be measured after a 10 minute rest sitting using a digital machine
|
At screening
|
|
Resting Systolic Blood Pressure
Time Frame: At screening
|
Systolic blood pressure will be measured after a 10 minute rest sitting using a digital machine
|
At screening
|
|
Heart Rate
Time Frame: At screening
|
Heart Rate will be measured after a 10 minute rest sitting using a digital machine
|
At screening
|
Collaborators and Investigators
Sponsor
Investigators
- Principal Investigator: Richard Bloomer, PhD, University of Memphis
Study record dates
Study Major Dates
Study Start (Actual)
Primary Completion (Estimated)
Study Completion (Estimated)
Study Registration Dates
First Submitted
First Submitted That Met QC Criteria
First Posted (Actual)
Study Record Updates
Last Update Posted (Actual)
Last Update Submitted That Met QC Criteria
Last Verified
More Information
Terms related to this study
Additional Relevant MeSH Terms
Other Study ID Numbers
- PRO-FY2023-416
Drug and device information, study documents
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated drug product
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated device product
product manufactured in and exported from the U.S.
This information was retrieved directly from the website clinicaltrials.gov without any changes. If you have any requests to change, remove or update your study details, please contact register@clinicaltrials.gov. As soon as a change is implemented on clinicaltrials.gov, this will be updated automatically on our website as well.
Clinical Trials on Dehydration
-
United States Army Research Institute of Environmental...CompletedDehydration Hypertonic | Isotonic Dehydration
-
University of HartfordArizona State University; Kraft Heinz CompanyCompletedDehydration in Children | Dehydration Following Exertion (Disorder)United States
-
Fondazione IRCCS Ca' Granda, Ospedale Maggiore...UnknownAged | Dehydration HypertonicItaly
-
University of DelawareNational Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI); National Institute of General...Completed
-
University of North Carolina, GreensboroNot yet recruitingWater Stress | Body Water DehydrationUnited States
-
Kastamonu UniversityMustafa Kemal University; Selcuk University; Bartın Unıversity; Duzce University; Harran UniversityCompletedDehydration in Children | DehydrationTurkey
-
Rhode Island HospitalInternational Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh; Fogarty International...Completed
-
Wayne State UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUnknown
-
University College, LondonUniversity of Portsmouth; University of WollongongUnknownDehydration HypertonicUnited Kingdom
-
Marmara UniversityActive, not recruitingEvaluate the Fluorescence of Natural Tooth Following DehydrationTurkey (Türkiye)
Clinical Trials on Control: Water
-
University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sport and Physical...Dom Zdravlja NisCompleted
-
University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sport and Physical...Completed
-
German Institute of Human NutritionRecruitingQuality of Life | Stress | Behavior | Psychological WellbeingGermany
-
Oxford Brookes UniversitySuntory Beverage & Food LimitedCompleted
-
Procter and GambleCompleted
-
University of Texas Southwestern Medical CenterActive, not recruiting
-
University of Texas Southwestern Medical CenterAmerican Heart AssociationTerminated
-
Institute of Progressive MedicineActive, not recruiting
-
Mexican National Institute of Public HealthCompleted