Plain-English translation of NCT05669703 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Read our Bipolar Disorder research guide →This study investigates the connection between how much you move around and your mood—especially in people with bipolar disorder or depression. Researchers will have you wear activity-tracking sensors and answer questions about your mood throughout the day, combined with visits to the NIH Clinical Center. The goal is to understand whether increasing physical activity, like exercise, can help improve mood in people with mood disorders.
Previous research suggested that movement and mood are closely linked, particularly in bipolar disorder, but scientists need more detailed information to fully understand this connection and develop better treatment approaches that harness this relationship.
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You will wear a small activity sensor and use an app to report your mood and activities multiple times daily over several weeks or months. Some participants will visit the NIH Clinical Center for in-depth assessments, while others may do most of this from home. Your family members or spouse may also be invited to participate in the same tracking, helping researchers understand how mood and movement patterns run in families.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Aug 29, 2026 · Not medical advice
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