Clinical trial registry record

The Effect of an AIoT-Based Smart Exercise System in Older Adults

A registered study indexed because it matched monitored longevity research terms. Registry status: Recruiting. Registration does not establish safety or effectiveness.

Plain-language guide

Five questions to ask about this record

What this is
A clinical study registration, not a result or recommendation.
Why it may matter
The registry currently reports Recruiting.
Evidence
Registered phase not reported study.
Main limitation
Registration does not prove that the intervention works, is safe, or is available to you.
What changed
Registry metadata was last updated August 26, 2026.
Where to verify
Open the primary registry below for eligibility, locations, contacts, and current status.
Registry ID
NCT07779824
Last registry update
August 26, 2026
Status
Recruiting
Phase
Phase not reported
Sponsor
I-Shou University
Enrollment
200
Countries
Taiwan
Match confidence
100%
Source feed
ClinicalTrials.gov
Automated source synopsis

A registered study indexed because it matched monitored longevity research terms. Registry status: Recruiting. Registration does not establish safety or effectiveness.

Evidence snapshot

What the source actually supports

Evidence stage
Phase not reported
Study design
NA · SINGLE GROUP · OTHER · NONE
Evidence population
Human clinical study registration
Participants
200
Population
ALL · 50 Years
Duration
2026-02-20 to 2028-07-31
Intervention
AIoT-based cycle ergometer exercise system
Comparator
Not reported
Outcomes measured
30 second chair stand test — baseline; 30 second chair stand test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; BMI — baseline; BMI — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Up and Go test — baseline; Up and Go test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Six-minute walk test — baseline; Six-minute walk test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; SMI — baseline; SMI — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Back scratch — baseline; Back scratch — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Chair sit-&-reach test — baseline; Chair sit-&-reach test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; 2-minute step test — baseline; 2-minute step test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Single leg balance with eyes open test — baseline; Single leg balance with eyes open test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention; Hand grip strength test — baseline; Hand grip strength test — Within 7 days after completion of the 12-week intervention
Reported result
No reusable finding-level result is available in this record.

Main limitationThis is a study registration. No reusable structured result is available here, so it cannot show whether the intervention worked or was safe.

Safety and approvalEligibility, adverse-event details, and clinical decisions must be checked in the official registry and with qualified clinicians. Trial registration is not regulatory approval and does not establish that an intervention is available.

Source supportStructured registry protocol metadata; no finding-level conclusion is generated.

Trial stage · Phase not reportedA trial phase describes development stage; it does not establish a positive result.
Phase 1Phase 2Phase 3Phase 4

Registration and recruitment status do not establish safety, efficacy, or regulatory approval.

Why this record appears here · 100% topic match

The title, summary, or source keywords matched one or more topics followed by immortal.life. A higher percentage means a stronger topic match; it does not rate safety, effectiveness, or study quality.

  • Exercise · 100%Title contains controlled term: exercise. Abstract contains controlled term: exercise. Source terminology contains: exercise. Title supplies longevity context: older adult. Study type is explicitly identified as INTERVENTIONAL.

Automated source check 100% · update recency 100%. These figures help sort records; they are not medical ratings.