Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Pascall Systems, Incorporated
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 15 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $14.7 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 15NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (15)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Elderly-friendly, interpretable brain-monitoring to guide anesthesia with a FDA-cleared EEG device
A small FDA-cleared brain-monitoring system and new, easy-to-understand brain-state markers will help tailor anesthesia doses for older adults, especially those with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
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Commercialization of an EEG-guided anesthesia system to reduce delirium in older adults and those at risk for Alzheimer’s
A new wireless EEG-guided anesthesia system aims to reduce postoperative delirium in seniors and people with or at risk for Alzheimer’s by personalizing brain monitoring during surgery.
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Personalized anesthesia monitoring to prevent post-op cognitive problems in older adults
A new approach combines an FDA-cleared brain-monitoring device with a quick in-hospital cognitive check to tailor anesthesia and reduce delirium and memory problems in people 65 and older.
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Intraoperative EEG-Guided Anesthesia to Reduce Delirium in Older Adults and Those with Alzheimer’s or Related Dementias
A new system uses brainwave monitoring during surgery to tailor anesthesia and reduce delirium risk in older patients and those with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias.
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Using a quick thinking-and-memory check plus a wireless brain monitor to reduce thinking problems after surgery in older adults
This project pairs a short thinking and memory check with a wireless brain monitor during surgery to help people 65 and older avoid memory and thinking problems afterward.
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Personalized brain-monitoring system to guide anesthesia in older adults
This project is building a user-friendly EEG system to help tailor propofol anesthesia for older adults, including people with Alzheimer's and related dementias.
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Integrated Brain State Monitor to Help Personalize Anesthesia and Prevent Delirium in Older Adults
A new, brain-monitoring system aims to personalize anesthesia care for older adults and people at risk for Alzheimer's, with the goal of reducing postoperative delirium.
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Active monitoring to guide pain and nerve block care during surgery and recovery
A new method using brain-wave signals could help doctors tailor pain relief during surgery and after, improving comfort and reducing opioid use.
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Monitoring brain activity to improve anesthesia for elderly patients at risk of delirium
This study is working on a new system that helps doctors give safer anesthesia to older patients, especially those at risk for Alzheimer's and similar conditions, by keeping an eye on their brain activity to lower the chances of confusion after surgery.
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A device to detect hidden pain signals during and after surgery
This project uses a scalp sensor to find pain-related brain signals so anesthesiologists can better manage pain during and after surgery.
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Creating new technologies to better manage pain during and after surgery
This study is testing new ways to help doctors better manage pain during and after surgery, especially for patients getting regional anesthesia, so they can provide more personalized care and help prevent long-term pain and reliance on pain medications.
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New technologies to monitor pain and opioid use during surgery
This study is working on new tools to help doctors better understand and manage pain during surgery, so they can give just the right amount of pain relief and reduce the chances of long-term reliance on opioids.
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Improving anesthesia management for elderly patients with Alzheimer's and related dementias
This study is looking to make general anesthesia safer and more effective for older adults, especially those with Alzheimer's and similar conditions, by creating a smart monitoring system that helps doctors give just the right amount of anesthesia during surgery.
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Creating new technologies to better manage pain and opioid use during surgery
This study is looking at new ways to track how much pain you feel during surgery and how much medicine you need to feel better, with the hope of making sure you get just the right amount of pain relief and reducing the chances of needing opioids later on.
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Combining cognitive assessments with brain monitoring to prevent cognitive disorders after surgery in older patients
This study is looking to make anesthesia safer for older patients by using a special brain monitor during surgery to help doctors avoid giving too much sedation, which can sometimes cause memory problems afterward.
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