View clinical trials related to Neck Pain.
Filter by:This study was conducted to see the effect of proprioceptive exercises on pain and function in Non-specific chronic neck pain. Twenty participants with chronic Non-specific neck pain were enrolled in this study. During the final week of treatment, 14 patients were assessed at the end of the sixth treatment week. Participants were randomized into two groups treatment group and control group. Both groups were treated with conventional treatment which were strengthening exercises. Treatment group was also treated by proprioception exercises. For measurement of pain and disability NPRS and NDI scales were used. Exercise regime distributed in six weeks period one session per week exercise, 10-12 repetitions with 1-minute rest interval, lasted 45 minutes in both groups. pre-treatment and post-treatment measurements were taken.
Comparison of dry needling and Thera Gun on treatment of Active trigger points of trapezius Muscle, pain threshold and Range of motion of neck.
Chronic neck pain is described as pain located between the occiput and the third thoracic vertebra that persists for more than 3 months. Chronic neck pain is one of the biggest musculoskeletal health problem in industrialized countries, representing 14.6% of all such problems today. 50% of the adult population will experience cervical pain at some point during the year. The objective of this study is to compare the effectiveness of a single exercise session with manual therapy techniques of the upper cervical spine against a single exercise session in patients with chronic neck pain and upper cervical spine dysfunction. The treatment will be applied by 1 therapist with orthopedic manual therapist (MT)-specialist training and more than 10 years of MT experience. The primary outcome measurements will be cervical mobility and cervical pressure pain threshold. Intensity of pain will be also used as secondary outcome measure. These measurements shall be taken before and immediately after the relevant intervention. Exercise Group After the baseline assessments, patients will performed the cervical stabilization exercise, and will taught to perform the contraction of deep neck flexor muscle activity with the help of the Stabilizer Pressure Biofeedback Unit (Chattanooga, USA) in supine. In addition, progress will continued in the exercise of the contraction of deep neck flexor muscles in other positions. The progression of the exercises will be adapted to each patient, depending on their evolution. Firstly, exercises will undertaken in the supine and standing positions; once these positions will be mastered, the exercises progressed to asymmetric positions with cervical bending and/or rotation toward each patient's most symptomatic side. Also, no pain will be allowed in the positions. Exercises were always carried out without pain, because pain can be an inhibitor of muscle contraction. The Exercise (E) group will carried out one 20-minute session, composed of 2 blocks of 10 repetitions, holding each exercise for 10 seconds, a 40-second rest between each repetition and 2 minutes between blocks. Manual Therapy + Exercise Group The MT + E group will carried out 20-minute sessions led by an experienced physical therapist. In the first 5 minutes, muscle techniques will be performed to prepare the tissue of the upper cervical spine before applying joint techniques. In the next 15 minutes, manipulation (high velocity low amplitude) and / or mobilization techniques of the upper cervical spine, including the C2-3 segment, will be combined with cervical exercise. The MT techniques were applied depending on the clinical findings in each patient.
The aim of this study is to compare the effectiveness of Cervical Stabilization and Oculomotor Exercises in addition to the classical physiotherapy on pain severity, cervical joint position sense, posture, cervical joint range of motion, strength and endurance of deep cervical flexor muscles, static and dynamic balance, neck awareness, functional disability and patient satisfaction in individuals with chronic neck pain. When the literature is examined, there is no study comparing the effectiveness of cervical stabilization and oculomotor exercises in individuals with chronic neck pain. However, it has also attracted our attention that a progressive and dynamic program was not followed in studies stating the oculomotor exercise program. In this sense, The study is important in terms of both comparing the effects of these 3 treatments and presenting a progressive and dynamic exercise protocol to the literature.
This study aims to assess the immediate effects of action observation therapy on the cervical muscles' strength, pain intensity, tactile acuity and pain pressure threshold in individuals with chronic nonspecific neck pain.
In this study, the examiners will investigate the reliability and validity of neck pain and disability scale in Urdu language in Pakistani patients with neck pain and related disability.
Neck pain is described as pain in the neck region that may or may not radiate to both the upper limbs and that will last for at least one day. Non-specific neck pain is the common cause of neck symptoms that is mainly due to mechanical causes, postural problem, depression, anxiety or occupational activities. Poor posture causes abnormal muscle loading and muscle injury
To determine the effects of cranio-cervical flexion training on the cervical proprioception and pain in patients with mechanical neck pain.
Work content of office workers are using computers, conferences, presentations and talking on the phones. Static postures and repetitive writing and reading activities at inappropriate body postures are the most common activities of office workers. Decreased physical activity and prolonged computer use cause occupational safety problems and musculoskeletal problems. Neck pain is one of the most common problem in office workers and the studies have shown the incidence of neck pain in office workers is 34-49% . The aim of this study to evaluate the effects of remote employee in neck pain in Office workers during covid 19 pandemic
An experimental study will be conducted to evaluate the effect of dry needling on the M. Obliquus capitis inferior on rotational mobility and headache realted outcome measures in patients with cervicogenic headache.