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Clinical Trial

Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury

NCT: NCT06159946 · COMPLETED

NCT IDNCT06159946
StatusCOMPLETED
Start Date2022-08-15
Completion2023-04-15
SponsorOld Dominion University (OTHER)
First posted
Last updated

Brief Summary

The Phase I SBIR objective is to design, develop \& demonstrate feasibility of Access-H2OTM, a sensor driven smart faucet to enable and empower independent drinking and grooming for individuals impacted by spinal cord injury (SCI). SCI severely impacts functional independence \& ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs). Greater function is typically lost with higher, more complete injuries. More specifically, those impacted above C5-C7 have impaired upper extremities, which limits the use of arms and hands for activities such as eating, drinking, and grooming. Functional access to water for these individuals becomes a key to increased independence and successful completion of ADLs. Therefore, commercialization of smart fountain faucets, which can automatically deliver water in target temperature, force, \& nozzle setting for a specific ADL, has the potential to empower individuals with SCI for greater independence \& and improved quality of life. Subjects with SCI and controls were recruited to test the functionality of the faucet which includes eye gaze, voice, and motion sensors to control the water stream for drinking, rinsing, and grooming.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury?

Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury is a clinical trial registered under NCT06159946. Current status: COMPLETED.

What is the status of NCT06159946?

The current status of NCT06159946 (Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury) is: COMPLETED.

When did Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury start?

Access-H20 Faucet for Spinal Cord Injury started on 2022-08-15.

Official Source

View on ClinicalTrials.gov →

Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov API. For the most current status, refer to the official record.