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Clinical Trial Summary

This study will measure the effects of interactive, whole-body video games on movement behavior in people with chronic low back pain.


Clinical Trial Description

A fundamental clinical problem in individuals with chronic low back pain is the significant alteration in movement patterns that restrict lumbar spine motion. This restriction of lumbar motion is particularly evident in patients with kinesiophobia; that is, a fear of movement due to possible injury or reinjury. For chronic back pain patients with kinesiophobia it is critical to develop an effective intervention to increase spine motion while minimizing concerns of pain and harm. Accordingly, we have developed a innovative video games that track whole-body motion and are designed to encourage spinal flexion while reducing concerns of pain and harm among individuals with low back pain. Our games have two distinct advantages. First, within this video game environment, visual feedback can be altered by changing the feedback gain of a given movement (e.g., the magnitude of a given joint movement could appear on screen as either larger or smaller than the actual movement). Thus, gain manipulation will result in progressively larger amounts of lumbar spine flexion during game play. Second, video games are potent distractors that can reduce attention to pain. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03463824
Study type Interventional
Source Virginia Commonwealth University
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date January 10, 2019
Completion date October 14, 2023

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