Clinical Trials Logo

Hamstring Contractures clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Hamstring Contractures.

Filter by:
  • Recruiting  
  • Page 1

NCT ID: NCT05931120 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Hamstring Contractures

Comparison of Dry Needling and IASTM on Hamstring Tightness in Posterior Pelvic Tilt

Start date: May 8, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of the study is to compare the effects of dry needling (DN) and instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM) on pain, range of motion, lower extremity functional status on hamstring tightness in patients with posterior pelvic tilt.

NCT ID: NCT05793242 Recruiting - Muscle Tightness Clinical Trials

Immediate and 24-hour Effects of HyperVolt, Body Tempering, and Cupping Compared to Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility

Start date: April 3, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to compare the effects of the HyperVolt percussive massage device, body tempering, and dry cupping to static stretching of the hamstrings of healthy adults aged 18-39 years on the active knee extension and back saver sit-and-reach test.While these modalities are frequently used in healthcare settings there is a paucity of research regarding effectiveness. If the effects on flexibility are comparable, patients could save time and money by performing static stretching.

NCT ID: NCT04827082 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Hamstring Contractures

Effects of Diacutaneous Fibrolysis on Flexibility and Active Neuromuscular Response

Start date: April 1, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Diacutaneous fibrolysis is a physiotherapeutic instrumental technique, used to treat musculoskeletal conditions causing pain and/or movement restriction. It is applied by means of metallic hooks, ending in a spatula with beveled edges, that seems to allow a better pressure distribution on the skin and a deeper and more precise application, compared to the manual approach. Recent studies indicate positive responses regrading pain intensity decrease in sports people suffering anterior knee pain, improving range of motion in subacromial impingement syndrome, improving sensory conductivity in symptomatic patients with carpal tunnel syndrome, decreased pain in patients with chronic epicondialgia or improveing function athletes with anterior knee pain. However, the specific action mechanism, have not been investigated in depth yet. There are no studies evaluating its effects on posterior muscular chain of lower extremity in athletes, where FD effects on neuromuscular response could be more evident due to the overload involved on this area. The aim of this study is to evaluate the immediate, and after 30 minutes, effects of a single diacutaneous fibrolysis session on flexibility, strength and neuromuscular activity on hamstring in athletes. A randomized controlled trial with blind evaluator. Randomization will be done between lower extremities of each subject (Random.org). Regardless of its own dominance, diacutaneous fibrolysis will be applied to de following muscles and intermuscular septums: gluteus maixmus, biceps femoris and semitendinosus to de lower experimental limb. The other extremity will not be treat (control limb). Sample recruitment. Athletes from UIC university community, who compete officially or institutionally, whether they are federated or recorded in a sport official register where the predominant activity focuses on the lower train (athletics, cycling, football, rugby...). Procedure. The anthropometric data will be collected at the beginning of the study. Each outcome assessment will be performed by a blinded evaluator at the baseline, immediately after the technique application and 30 minutes after.

NCT ID: NCT04778293 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Hamstring Contractures

Effects of Diacutaneous Fibrolysis on Passive Neuromuscular Response

Start date: February 22, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Diacutaneous fibrolysis is a physiotherapeutic instrumental technique, used to treat musculoskeletal conditions causing pain and/or movement restriction . It is applied by means of metallic hooks, ending in a spatula with beveled edges, that seems to allow a better pressure distribution on the skin and a deeper and more precise application, compared to the manual approach. Recent studies indicate positive responses regrading pain intensity decrease in sports people suffering anterior knee pain, improving range of motion in subacromial impingement syndrome, improving sensory conductivity in symptomatic patients with carpal tunnel syndrome, decreased pain in patients with chronic epicondialgia or improveing function athletes with anterior knee pain. However, the specific action mechanism, have not been investigated in depth yet. Clinical studies show improvements in strength, pain intensity, range of motion, or function. But whether if this effect is produced by changes in tissue tension or by reflexes effects, as has been suggested before, still unclear. There are no studies evaluating its effects on posterior muscular chain of lower extremity in athletes, where FD effects on neuromuscular response could be more evident due to the overload involved on this area. Thus, the aim of this study is to evaluate the immediate, and after 30 minutes, effects of a single diacutaneous fibrolysis session on contractile and viscoelastic muscle properties and mechanosensitibity by means of tensiomyography, myotonometry and algometry on posterior muscular chain of lower limb in athletes.