A registered study indexed because it matched monitored longevity research terms. Registry status: Completed. Registration does not establish safety or effectiveness.
What the source actually supports
- Evidence stage
- Phase not reported
- Study design
- OBSERVATIONAL
- Evidence population
- Human clinical study registration
- Participants
- 46
- Population
- ALL · 65 Years
- Duration
- 2018-08-27 to 2019-01-31
- Intervention
- Speech therapy
- Comparator
- Not reported
- Outcomes measured
- Link Between Lack of Word and Presbycusis — at inclusion; Association Between Age and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Gender and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Study Level and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Accommodation Type and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Laterality and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Main Diagnosis and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Hearing Aid and Lack of Word — at inclusion; Association Between Speech Therapy and Lack of Word — at inclusion
- 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.
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.
- Hearing ageing · 100%Title contains controlled term: age-related hearing loss. Abstract contains controlled term: age-related hearing loss. Source terminology contains: presbycusis. Title supplies longevity context: age-related. Study type is explicitly identified as OBSERVATIONAL.
Automated source check 100% · update recency 85%. These figures help sort records; they are not medical ratings.
