Welcome
Support Centre
25 July 2008 
Current Controlled Trials - Clinical Trials
Trial registration
Unique identification scheme
International databases
home  |   my details  |   ISRCTN Register  |   mRCT  |   UKCTG  |   links  |   information  |   news
Introduction
English introduction Introduction en français Deutsche einleitung
Introducción española Introduzione in italiano
 
Find trials
active registers
UKCTG
mental health register
archived registers
all registers
tips on searching
 
Registration
submit trials
 
Information
about mRCT
mRCT FAQs
data items
memorandum
contributors

DISCLAIMER
The site should not be used to diagnose or treat a health problem. Please consult your doctor.
Terms & conditions

DUPLICATION
Your search result may contain a number of different records for the same trial. This occurs when the same trial is listed in more than one register.

[ ...Back to search results ] [ Print-friendly version ]
Working memory in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD): the impact of methylphenidate (MPH).
Source of recordUK Clinical Trials Gateway
ISRCTNISRCTN52376787
Date ISRCTN assigned23/01/2004
Local reference number(s)RBP 98X24
Public titleWorking memory in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD): the impact of methylphenidate (MPH).
Scientific title
AcronymN/A
Disease/condition/study domainMental and behavioural disorders: Behavioural disorders
Study hypothesisTo address the following questions: What are the effects of methylphenidate on working memory in children with ADHD? Is there evidence for differential effects of MPH on working memory function? What is the relationship between the effects of MPH on working memory, behavioural inhibition, non-executive memory performance and hyperactive/impulsive behaviour?
Design/methodologyRandomised controlled trial
Research ethics reviewNot provided at time of registration
Countries of trialUnited Kingdom
Participants - inclusion criteria60 boys aged between 7-12 years, receiving MPH, with a diagnosis of Hyperkinetic disorder or the equivalent ADHD combined sub-type, will be recruited from out-patient psychiatric clinics in the Trent region.
Participants - exclusion criteriaNot provided at time of registration
Patient information material
Anticipated start date01/09/1998
Anticipated end date29/02/2000
Status of trialCompleted
Target number of participants60
Interventionsi. Methylphenidate (MPH) treatment
ii. No methylphenidate treatment
Primary outcome measure(s)Provision of information about effects of MPH on cognitive function (including the possibility of cognitive toxicity) in children with ADHD; Provision of greater understanding of the underlying cognitive processes in ADHD. This knowledge of underlying mechanisms will lead to improved specificity of early detection, diagnosis and treatment of ADHD; Identification of potential cognitive deficits in ADHD. If persisting cognitive deficits are identified. These will be rational targets for supplementary treatment interventions; Suggestion of tests to monitor the effects of MPH on cognitive function which could be developed for use in everyday clinical practice.
Secondary outcome measure(s)Not provided at time of registration
Sources of fundingNHS Executive Trent
Sponsor nameNHS R&D Regional Programme Register - Department of Health (UK)
Sponsor detailsThe Department of Health
Richmond House
79 Whitehall
London
United Kingdom
SW1A 2NL
Sponsor telephone+44 (0)20 7307 2622
Sponsor fax+44 (0)20 7307 2623
Sponsor emaildhmail@doh.gsi.org.uk
Sponsor websitehttp://www.doh.gov.uk
Contact nameDr Kim Cornish
Contact detailsDevelopmental Psychiatry
Division of Psychiatry
E Floor, South Block
South Block
Queens Medical Centre
Nottingham
United Kingdom
NG7 2UH
Contact telephone+44 (0)115 924 9924
Contact fax+44 (0)115 970 9946
Contact emailkim.cornish@mcgill.ca
More informationFor more up-to-date information please go to the ISRCTN link below.
Link to record in ISRCTN RegisterISRCTN52376787
Date last extracted from ISRCTN register17/04/2008
Submit your trial protocol Top studies in medical research Submit to Trials journal
terms & conditions | privacy statement | © Current Controlled Trials Ltd


BioMed Central