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Proprioceptive Disorders clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04930718 Not yet recruiting - Pain, Chronic Clinical Trials

Thumb and Wrist Proprioception Exercises.

Start date: June 15, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Distal radius fracture is the most common upper extremity fracture with peak incidence among older women after the fifth decade of life. Proprioception is one constituent of a complex Sensory motor control process. Proprioception requires the reception and central integration of incoming afferent signals. Although various sensory and motor deficits have been correlated with significant functional impairment after wrist trauma, limited research exists on the effects of proprioception and multi sensory training after distal radius fracture.

NCT ID: NCT04470362 Not yet recruiting - Clinical trials for Proprioceptive Disorders

Effect of Proprioceptive Training on Muscle Fatigue in Older Adults

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

Summary Muscle fatigue is a serious problem commonly occur in older ages. Muscle fatigue disturbs both daily life activities and rehabilitation tolerance in elderlies. Muscle fatigue happens due to the motor or sensory dysfunctions. The previous interventions focused mainly on the motor causes of muscle fatigue, however the important role of the sensory system in driving the motor system. It has been demonstrated that proprioceptors are mainly responsible for sensing the muscle fatigue. Objectives: This study will be conducted to investigate 1. The effect of proprioception training on reducing the occurrence of muscle fatigue in elderlies. 2. The effect of proprioceptive training on delaying the deterioration in electromyographical data from muscles of lower limbs.

NCT ID: NCT01677429 Not yet recruiting - Panic Disorder Clinical Trials

The Assessment and Treatment of Balance Impairment Using Virtual Reality (VR) in Panic Disorder Patients

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

Hypotheses The investigators hypothesize that among individuals who suffer from panic disorder there is higher incidence of co-morbid balance impairment than in the healthy population. The investigators hypothesize that the treatment of panic disorder, through the treatment of co-morbid balance impairment using virtual reality (VR) exposure therapy environment, is more effective than the exposure to still pictures from the same scene in VR without balance challenge or comparing to standard cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for the treatment of panic disorder. Rationale This research relies on previous studies, which have shown mutuality between anxiety and balance impairment, even if only sub-clinical. The VR-based training environment enables multi-sensorial stimulus in a dynamic interactively changing setting. With the addition of a cognitive task (dual task distracting the fear), the investigators can add cognitive load and therefore challenge the control of balance even more. Individuals who suffer from balance impairment avoid their exposure to many balance-challenging situations - a fact that may increase their anxiety. The investigators assume that a considerable number of PD individuals also experience balance control impairments - mostly subclinical ones. Moreover, balance impairment accompanies other psychiatric disorders, though not enough literature exists on the subject.