Balance Clinical Trial
Official title:
Cross Education Effect of Balance Program in Patients With Ankle Instability
Verified date | July 2020 |
Source | Cairo University |
Contact | n/a |
Is FDA regulated | No |
Health authority | |
Study type | Interventional |
Researchers recommended that NeuroMuscularControl (NMC) training should not begin immediately
after an acute Lateral Ankle Sprain(LAS) because of pain and weight-bearing restrictions. So,
there is a need for an alternative way by which we can begin NMC retraining sooner. By
training the non-affected ankle (Cross education), clinicians can begin NMC retraining before
the individuals can bear weight on the affected ankle, in the acute stage of healing, or even
if there is any other precautions or contraindications to exercise due to the injuries.
Athletes with more chronic injuries may be able to perform NMC and functional retraining at
higher levels than otherwise would be possible by initiating the training on the non affected
ankle. Initiating these activities on the non-affected ankle will result in earlier
improvements in postural control and function in the affected ankle.
By this way, the rehabilitation times will be short, athletes can return earlier to sport
participation or work, health care costs will decrease. Up to the knowledge of the author,
there is a gap in research investigating cross education effect of balance program in
patients with ankle instability. So, the current study was conducted to reveal the role of
this phenomena in such cases and add this phenomenon on the physical therapy field to manage
patients with ankle instability (If Cross Education phenomena is effective, this phenomena
will be used in rehabilitation).
Status | Completed |
Enrollment | 10 |
Est. completion date | December 30, 2019 |
Est. primary completion date | December 30, 2019 |
Accepts healthy volunteers | No |
Gender | Female |
Age group | 18 Years to 35 Years |
Eligibility |
Inclusion Criteria: - At least 1 ankle sprain, with the initial sprain occurring more than 1 year before the study - A feeling of ''giving way'' (at least 2 episodes in the 6 months before the study). - At least two ''yes'' answers on questions four to eight on the Modified Ankle Instability Instrument (MAII) Exclusion Criteria: 1. - A history of previous surgeries or fractures in either limb of the lower extremities. 2. - Acute injury to musculoskeletal structures of other joints of the lower extremity in the previous three months, which impacted joint integrity and function (ie, sprains, fractures) resulting in at least one interrupted day of desired physical activity. 3. - Balance deficits due to vestibular disorders, such as vertebrabasilar insufficiency and/or visual disorders. 4. - Neuropathies and diabetes |
Country | Name | City | State |
---|---|---|---|
Egypt | Faculty of physical therapy | Cairo |
Lead Sponsor | Collaborator |
---|---|
Cairo University |
Egypt,
Anguish B, Sandrey MA. Two 4-Week Balance-Training Programs for Chronic Ankle Instability. J Athl Train. 2018 Jul;53(7):662-671. doi: 10.4085/1062-6050-555-16. — View Citation
Type | Measure | Description | Time frame | Safety issue |
---|---|---|---|---|
Primary | Assessing change in the Anterior reach distance of Star excursion balance test between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The maximum distance the patient is able to reach in the Anterior direction during standing on one leg measured by centimeter | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Posteromedial reach distance of Star excursion balance test between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The maximum distance the patient is able to reach in the Posteromedial direction during standing on one leg measured by centimeter | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Posterolateral reach distance of Star excursion balance test between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The maximum distance the patient is able to reach in the Posterolateral direction during standing on one leg measured by centimeter | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Composite reach distance of Star excursion balance test between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The mean of the anterior,Posteromedial and Posterolateral reach distances will be divided by the three times the limb lenght of the each patient | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Medio-lateral Stability Index (MLSI) measured by the Biodex Balance system between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The Medio-lateral Stability Index (MLSI) assess the fluctuations from the horizontal along Medio-Lateral (ML) axis of the Biodex Balance System | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Antero-posterior Stability Index (APSI) measured by the Biodex Balance System between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The Antero-posterior Stability Index (APSI) assess the fluctuations from the horizontal along the Antero-Posterior (AP) axis of the BBS | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the Overall Stability Index (OASI) measured by the Biodex Balance system between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The Overall Stability Index (OASI) is a composite of the Antero-posterior Stability Index (APSI) and the Medio-lateral Stability Index (MLSI) | 6 weeks | |
Primary | Assessing change in the time of Single Leg Stance Test between the initial assessment and after six weeks of single leg balance training | The time during which the patient is able to stand on one leg measured by seconds | 6 weeks |
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