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Mobility Limitation clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Mobility Limitation.

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NCT ID: NCT02580409 Completed - Mobility Limitation Clinical Trials

REACH Pilot Study (Rehabilitation Enhancing Aging Through Connected Health)

REACH
Start date: January 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Rehabilitation Enhancing Aging through Connected Health, REACH, is designed to evaluate the benefits of a novel rehabilitative care program on physical function utilizing mobile health technology to deliver patient centered care more efficiently and health care utilization after one year of follow up.

NCT ID: NCT02567227 Completed - Mobility Limitation Clinical Trials

Cognitive Remediation to Improve Mobility in Sedentary Seniors

CREM
Start date: March 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The investigators propose to conduct a single-blind randomized clinical trial to test the efficacy of a computerized cognitive remediation intervention program on improving locomotion in sedentary seniors, a group at an especially high risk for disability. The hypothesis is that executive functions will respond to the cognitive remediation program and in turn enhance locomotion.

NCT ID: NCT02545205 Terminated - Stroke Clinical Trials

New Technology for Individualised, Intensive Training of Gait After Stroke Study I

HAL-RCT-II
Start date: January 1, 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The overall purpose of this project is to establish the added value of training with the Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) exoskeleton system as part of regular rehabilitation intervention programs after stroke. The aim of this study is to explore if HAL training when combined with conventional training in the subacute stage after stroke may accelerate the recovery of independence in walking when compared to conventional training only and if recovery is related to stroke lateralization?

NCT ID: NCT02545088 Completed - Stroke Clinical Trials

New Technology for Individualised, Intensive Training of Gait After Stroke- Study II

HAL-RCT-II
Start date: October 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The overall purpose of this project is to establish the added value of training with the Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) exoskeleton system as part of regular rehabilitation intervention programs after stroke. The main specific aims are: (i) to compare potential effects on functioning and disability of gait and mobility training long-term after stroke by comparing A) HAL-training combined with conventional rehabilitation interventions to B) conventional rehabilitation interventions without HAL and to C) no intervention.

NCT ID: NCT02527655 Completed - Physical Inactivity Clinical Trials

The Men on the Move Study

Start date: August 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The Men on the Move Study is a randomized, controlled, feasibility study designed to address the health problem of physical inactivity in older men.

NCT ID: NCT02526056 Completed - Mobility Limitation Clinical Trials

Usability and Acceptance of Exergames Among Elderly People and Physiotherapists - a Mixed Method Approach

Start date: June 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study is a usability design with qualitative and quantitative aspects. In one part, with patients, physical strain and designs facets will be investigated and in another part with physiotherapists, the therapeutic relevance and design features will be explored. For this reasons 13-15 elderly people have to play an exergame, during their game playing process, different measurements will be done. Additional 13-15 physiotherapists will also playing the exergame, they will be asked about their opinions about the game.

NCT ID: NCT02498704 Completed - Mobility Limitation Clinical Trials

Dry Needling and Stretching vs. Stretching Alone on Hamstring Flexibility in Patients With Knee Pain

Start date: November 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purposes of this double-blinded, randomized controlled trial are (1) to determine if the addition of trigger point dry needling (TDN) to a standard stretching program results in greater improvements in hamstring flexibility versus stretching alone in a population with atraumatic knee pain; (2) measure length of time that flexibility gains are maintained, (3) assess resulting movement mechanics and (4) assess patient reported changes in pain. Findings will potentially lead to insights as to the benefit of applying this intervention to additional body regions.

NCT ID: NCT02484781 Completed - Difficulty Walking Clinical Trials

Gait Analyses After Resurfacing Hip Arthroplasty Versus Metal on Metal Total Hip Arthroplasty, an Exploratory Study

Start date: December 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Total hip replacement surgery is a very successful operation with good long-term results. Hip resurfacing arthroplasty is offered as a treatment option for young and active patients with osteoarthritis of the hip. It has been proposed as a treatment option for younger patients because of claims that it preserves femoral bone stock and has better functional outcomes. The assessment of gait after hip replacement surgery may be able to determine functional differences between patients who have undergone total hip replacement / arthroplasty (THA) versus hip resurfacing.

NCT ID: NCT02410915 Completed - Stroke Clinical Trials

A Comparison Between the Exoskeleton Hybrid Assistive Limb and Conventional Gait Training Early After Stroke

HAL-RCT
Start date: February 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Overall aim is to evaluate HAL for gait training early after stroke and the effect of HAL on short- and long-term functioning, disability and health compared to conventional gait training as part of an inpatient rehabilitation program early after stroke.

NCT ID: NCT02374463 Completed - Accidental Falls Clinical Trials

Improving Balance and Mobility

MMBI
Start date: June 1, 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Falls are dangerous leading to injuries and even death. The VA has made fall prevention a priority, but effective programs only reduce falls by 30%. Tai Chi, a standing exercise program, has been effective at improving balance but may not prevent falls. Most falls occur during walking when an individual experiences a slip or a trip. Programs that focus on walking, stepping, and recovery from a slip may be more effective at fall reduction. This study will compare Tai Chi to a novel multimodal balance intervention (MMBI). MMBI focuses on standing balance, walking, stepping, strength training, and recovery from a slip. The Investigators believe that the MMBI program will be more effective than Tai Chi at improving balance and preventing falls in older Veterans and the Investigators will use the results of this study to develop a larger study on fall prevention in older Veterans.