View clinical trials related to Cerebral Palsy.
Filter by:To purpose of this study is ;to evaluate prognosis of functionality in children with Cerebral Palsy in different age groups (preschool, school age and adolescence) and predict the progression of motor function according to different functional classification systems in children with CP over a 2 year period.
Cerebral palsy is the most common motor disability of childhood (Suvanand et al 1997). By definition CP is a static encephalopathy, but the musculoskeletal pathology is a major concern . Chronic neurologic impairment affects the development of bones and muscles. In spastic hemiplegia, the affected side demonstrates muscle atrophy and limb shortening, compared to the unaffected side. Thus, CP is a neuromusculoskeletal disorder . Musculoskeletal conditions of people with CP can develop or worsen across the lifespan as a consequence of the primary neuromotor impairments which will affect their physical activity and participation. In fact these complications can lead to lose the ability of walking in ambulatory children up to 30% . (Peterson 2015) Physical inactivity among regularly growing paediatric community has become a general health load. Neurological interventions are well documented, However, there is a gap of information and evidence documenting the orthopaedic intervention effect on orthopaedic secondary complications in CP. Even though the neurological pathology isn't progressive , the orthopaedic complication itself is progressive and affect the ability of the CP children to progress, and in so many cases they lose their functional achievements when their functional status can't meet their growth requirements any more, due to the neurological dysfunction and progressive secondary complications, that makes walking less efficient , less effective, and increased fatigue levels in gait. (Tosi et al. 2009). Little is known about the practice of Brian Mulligan's mobilization with movement (MWM) in CP patients in early ages, for the secondary complication of the ankle hypomobility and ROM. This study will be conducted to discover the immediate effect of MWM on the ankle to improve the range and mobility of ankle as a musculoskeletal (dysfunction) for the function of gait.
Rationale of this research is to evaluate the outcome of trunk stabilizing exercises on the fine motor skills of subjects with hemiplegic CP. The significance of this study is to identify how much core stability exercises improve hand function. This study will help gather evidence on the practice of core stabilizing exercises to improve hand function so that it can help both physicians and patients.
The aim of the work was to find out the effects of sensorimotor training and constraint induced movement therapy on upper extremity function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy.
The research is towards an advanced control and computer learning strategy that will intelligently drive a powered walker for people with walking disabilities. The aim of the control strategy is to provide powered assistance that optimally reduces the metabolic cost of walking. The goal of the proposed intelligent walker is to reduce the workload of walking, keeping this population walking longer, providing critical exercise, continued muscle development and improved quality of life.
I wan to check the effects of Nintendo Wii balance board therapy in children with CP.
To evaluate the effect of Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation (RAS) on balance in children with cerebral palsy.
The proprioceptive training with a therapy regime enhances the body's somatosensory input that in result changes the body to be more functional in different types of interactions. This study is dedicated to finding out how much proprioception training is helpful in gross motor function level improvement and enhances functional activities of CP children
This study was conducted to compare the effect of Pilates-based core strengthening (PsCS) and plyometric-based muscle loading (PlyoML) and their combination on postural control, balance, and mobility in children with unilateral cerebral palsy (ULCP). Eighty-one children with ULCP were randomly allocated to the PsCS (n = 27), PlyoML (n = 27), or combined intervention (n = 27) group. Participants in the three groups were assessed for postural control, balance, and mobility on the pre and post-treatment occasions.
PURPOSE: To investigate the correlations between body mass index, spasticity, functional ability and isolated motor control in children with spastic diplegia. BACKGROUND: Cerebral palsy is primarily a disorder of movement and posture HYPOTHESES: There is no correlation between body mass index, spasticity, functional ability and isolated motor control in children with spastic diplegia. RESEARCH QUESTION: Is there a correlation between body mass index, spasticity, functional ability and isolated motor control in children with spastic diplegia?