Plain-English translation of NCT07495761 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
This research study is looking at how pain sensitivity works in adults with autism spectrum disorder who do not have intellectual disabilities. Researchers want to understand why people with autism may experience or express pain differently than others, and how their sensory differences affect pain management. By learning more about these patterns, doctors hope to provide better and more personalized pain care.
Many adults with autism experience pain differently—they may have unusual pain responses, difficulty recognizing or describing pain, or different sensory sensitivities that affect how pain feels. Even pain specialists sometimes miss pain in autistic patients. This study exists to better understand these differences so that healthcare providers can improve how they assess, recognize, and treat pain in autistic adults.
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You would attend one appointment lasting about 1.5 hours at the research site. During this time, a researcher will interview you for about one hour to confirm you're eligible and gather information about your age, autism diagnosis, and medical history. You will then spend about 20 minutes completing several questionnaires on paper or computer that ask about your pain experiences, sensory sensitivities, mood, and general well-being. There are no repeat visits or long-term commitment required.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jun 11, 2026 · Not medical advice
France