Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

This study is to determine to see the effect of action observation therapy with otago exercise on Balance and Quality Of Life.


Clinical Trial Description

This study is designed to reduce the Fall and balance problems and increase the quality of life in older adults. Balance, which declines with aging, is a complex sensory-motor process in which the visual, vestibular, and musculoskeletal systems work cooperatively to produce postural stability and loss of balance control causes falls, resulting in severe injuries, such as fractures, causing longstanding pain, lower quality of life, disability, and even death. Interventions include balance and postural control that can help older people to avoid falling, through tai chi methods, gait training, strengthening exercises, and balance training programs. The Otago Exercise Program comprises muscle strength exercises, balance training, and walking. The Otago workout program is based on individual tolerance, consisting of strengthening, balance, walking, and aerobic activities, and can be done at home environment Action observation is a cognitive intervention training strategy that involves observing other people's performance in order to promote motor learning. Participants were instructed to watch a video on a screen while comfortably seated in a chair with armrests. They were not allowed to follow along or engage in any movement while watching the video. After the watching video of each component of otago exercises the exercises performed by participant based on the content of the video. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT06008665
Study type Interventional
Source Riphah International University
Contact Waqar Ahmed Awan, PhD
Phone +923335348846
Email waqar.ahmed@riphah.edu.pk
Status Recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date July 12, 2023
Completion date November 30, 2023

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Recruiting NCT04568070 - Turkish Version of the Mini-BESTest: Transcultural Adaptation and Validation Study in Stroke Patients N/A
Completed NCT05056298 - Effect of Insole Added to Exercise in Patients With Bilateral Flexible Flatfoot N/A
Recruiting NCT04538690 - The Effect of Exercise Therapy in Painful Shoulder Disorders N/A
Completed NCT05420194 - Assessment of Postural Stability in Patients With Total Knee Arthroplasty
Completed NCT03307265 - Impact of the Use of a Weighted Jacket on the Balance of Patients With a Balance Disorder. N/A
Completed NCT06006533 - Fascia Release Techniques Applied to Plantar Flexor Muscles and Acute Efficacy of Kinesio Taping N/A
Completed NCT06003868 - Investigation of the Effect of Hippotherapy Simulator in Children With Spastic Diplegia and Cerebral Palsy N/A
Completed NCT04334746 - The Discriminative Ability of the Four Balance Measures for Fall History
Completed NCT04919161 - Explorations of the Benefits of the ZeroG TRiP System to Improve Balance in Patients Following Stroke N/A
Recruiting NCT04700605 - Intra-rater Reliability and Agreement Between Two Dual Task Tests; WBB and Gait Test.
Completed NCT04622657 - Validity Reliability of The Dubousset Functional Test in Parkinson Disease N/A
Completed NCT04615533 - Validity Reliability of FrailBESTest in Older Adults
Completed NCT03538756 - walk2Wellness: Long-term Effects of Walkasins® Wearable Sensory Prosthesis N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT01265134 - Efficacy of Arch Insoles in the Dynamic Postural Control for the Elderly N/A
Completed NCT04595292 - Validity Reliability of The Dubousset Functional Test in Older Adults
Completed NCT04834141 - Correlation Between Thoracic Kyphosis Posture and Static Balance
Completed NCT05344755 - Effects of Plantar Sensory Training in Individuals With Hallux Valgus. N/A
Recruiting NCT03881930 - Balance Rehabilitation With Modified Visual Input in Patients With Neuropathy N/A
Completed NCT04627558 - Validity Reliability of The Dubousset Functional Test in Stroke Patients
Enrolling by invitation NCT05115461 - Neuropathic Pain and Postural Stability in Patients With Lumbar Radiculopathy