View clinical trials related to Cerebral Palsy.
Filter by:This study aimed to investigate the differences in the biomechanical properties of the dorsal trunk and lower extremity muscles of children with unilateral spastic cerebral palsy compared with their typically developing peers, and the effect of these biomechanical properties on balance and functional mobility performance.
This study will be conducted to: 1. evaluate the effect of kinesio taping on hand functions in hemiplegic cerebral palsy children 2. compare between the effects of reciprocal electrical stimulation and kinesio taping on hand functions in hemiplegic cerebral palsy children.
To make the Turkish adaptation of the Gross Motor Function Classification System Family Report (GMFCS-FR) in children with CP, to determine its reliability and validity, and to investigate the agreement of the family and the clinical physiotherapists in determining the gross motor function level.
: CP is a neurodevelopmental condition. A set of irreversible impairments of movement and posture development, resulting in activity limitation. Acquired CP can be the outcome of a variety of issues that arise after the first 28 days of a baby's existence. A CP diagnosis can now be made as early as 16 weeks. speech-language pathologists (SLPs) began collaborating with OTs and PTs for Infants and toddlers who also struggle with speech impediments, feeding and swallowing disorder. Oral motor exercises (OMEs), also known as "mouth exercises," "non-speech oral motor training," and "oral motor treatment" were designed for their treatment. The objective of this study was to assess the effects of oral motor exercises in children with cerebral palsy having feeding and swallowing difficulties.
The development of efficient and independent walking is an important therapeutic goal for many children with cerebral palsy (CP). Consequently, there has been growing interest in determining the effects of treadmill training programs for these children. This study helped to investigates the effect of treadmill training with visual feedback and rhythmic auditory cue (VF+RAC) for walking symmetry and balance ability. Participants were chosen from Sehat medical complex and they were randomly allocated to either the VF+RAC or the Control group. The VF+RAC group received treadmill training with VF and RAC, and the Control group undergo treadmill training without any visual and auditory stimulation. VF+RAC and Control groups was trained five times per week for eight weeks. After eight weeks of training the gait pattern and balance were evaluated by the gait parameters, 6min Walk test, Pediatric Balance Scale and Berg balance scale.
The incidence of cerebral palsy is approximately 2 to 3 cases per 1000 live births around the world. In Cerebral palsy the lesion in the central nervous system frequently results in spasticity of various muscle groups. Spasticity is defined as a velocity dependent resistance to stretch. Spastic Cerebral palsy is caused by damage to the pyramidal parts of the brain. The children with spastic CP frequently experience problems with motor control, and balance which may lead to gait abnormalities. Because of motor weakness and poor voluntary motor control the children with spastic cerebral palsy develop crouch gait characterized by excessive hip and knee flexion and a slower walking speed, a shorter stride length, and more time spent in double support. This study will help in the quality of life in spastic cerebral palsy children. This will be a Randomized Controlled Trial. Approval will be gained from the Ethical committee of the Riphah international university Lahore, Pakistan prior to the commencement of study. Written informed consent will be taken from all the patients and all information and data will be confidential. Subjects will be informed that there is no risk of study and they will be free to withdraw any time during process of study. 22 Children with Spastic CP will be randomly distributed into 2 groups. The Control Group (n=10) will be administered with the baseline treatment that Includes 5 minutes of trunk control training, 5 minutes walking in the hall with And without the therapist assistance, walker or crutches, and finally 5 minutes of Breathing exercises for Relaxation 3 sessions per week for 8 weeks. The experimental group (n=10) will be administered with the strength training intervention along with baseline treatment, 3 sessions per week for 8 weeks. Gait parameters will be evaluated physically by measuring stride and step length and cadence. 5-meter stretch test for gait parameters. the energy expenditure will be calculated by measuring the physiological cost index that includes measuring the speed of walking and resulting increase in heart rate. Data will be analyzed by using SPSS version 26.0 and necessary analysis will be done after checking the normality of Data.
The goal of this study is to compare passive ankle and knee range of motion (ROM) development after surgery to the gastrocsoleus complex, in children with cerebral palsy (CP). The analysis will compare knee and ankle ROM development between types and levels of surgery performed to achieve lengthening of the gastrosoleus complex. Also, associations between treatment outcomes and Gross Motor Classification System level (GMFCS-level) as well as CP-subtype will be evaluated. This is a retrospective longitudinal study on the effects of gastrocsoleus complex lengthening on ROM development. The study is based on data from the Swedish Surveillance Program for Cerebral Palsy (CPUP)
The current study will be directed to determine the effect of mechanical vestibular stimulation on fine motor skills and pinch strength in children with hemiparesis. Hemiplegic cerebral palsy causes problems with contraction, sensation, and muscular strength in the upper limbs, and its effective use of muscles for reaching, grasping, releasing, and manipulating objects is often compromised
the study aims to find the effectiveness of visual feedback along with action observation therapy in cerebral palsy. the effect of AOT on mobility, cognition and balance of the targeted population will be the intrest of the researcher
Both caudal and peripheral nerve blocks are widely used for postoperative analgesia in pediatric population .The safety of both techniques has been documented especially after the application of ultrasound guidance for their performance. Patients with cerebral palsy usually require lower limb orthopedic surgeries,that extend from minor soft tissue releases, like tenotomies, tendon lengthening or transfer, to major osteotomies for correction of their limb deformities. Study objective: to compare the efficacy of ultrasound guided caudal block with subgluteal sciatic nerve block for postoperative pain control in pediatric patients with cerebral palsy who will undergo soft tissue surgeries for knee and ankle deformities correction. Methods: This study patients will be randomly distributed to 2 Groups to receive either US guided caudal block or US subgluteal sciatic nerve block after induction of general anesthesia.