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Anthropometry clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Anthropometry.

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NCT ID: NCT06285578 Completed - Metabolism Clinical Trials

Effects of Probiotic and HIIT in Obese Women

Start date: October 1, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The aim of this study is to investigate whether there are the additive effects when implementing both high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and probiotics simultaneously on improving cardiorespiratory endurance and metabolism in middle-aged women.

NCT ID: NCT04860479 Completed - Pediatrics Clinical Trials

Evaluation of a Femoralis, n Femoralis and m Iliopsoas Tendon Sonoanatomy According to Age Groups in Children

Start date: April 26, 2021
Phase:
Study type: Observational

This study aims to examine the sonoanatomy of the inguinal region in children according to age groups.

NCT ID: NCT04600024 Completed - Anthropometry Clinical Trials

Pelvic and Hip Morphometry in Piriformis Syndrome

Start date: April 20, 2018
Phase:
Study type: Observational

In this case-control study, 23 patients diagnosed as PS by diagnostic injection with ultrasound guidance were selected as the study group. 22 patients who were excluded from the diagnosis of PS and had anteroposterior (AP) direct radiographic imaging were evaluated as the control group. On the AP Pelvic graph, the femoral neck-shaft angle, the distances between predetermined bony landmarks were measured blindly without knowing the diagnosis, and the findings were compared statistically. This study aims to evaluate whether the anatomical structure of the pelvis predisposes to the etiopathogenesis of the piriformis syndrome.

NCT ID: NCT04070638 Completed - Anthropometry Clinical Trials

Within and Between-rater Reproducibility and Validity of a Novel Portable Laser Height Meter

Start date: August 26, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Height may be used to calculate body mass index and reference interval for normal lung function, together with serving as an indicator for possible vertebral fractures in osteoporosis and growth retardation in children. Height is typically measured using the "gold standard" a fixed stadiometer in a clinical setting. However, newer studies have investigated alternative ways of measuring height using portable measuring devices with laser distance metres. The advantage with this type of measure is the ability to potentially perform reliable measure in settings outside clinical controlled settings. Recently, a measuring device which required adjustments of measuring axes by hand was developed, which resulted in a measurement error of 0.35 cm compared with 0.20-0.30 cm in fixed stadiometers. In order to optimise this, it was suggested that future measuring devices using laser distance meters should be fixed in one or more measurement axes. Thus, a novel portable height device, which is fixated in two axes using a laser distance metre has been developed.