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Whiplash clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Whiplash.

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NCT ID: NCT06389188 Not yet recruiting - Whiplash Clinical Trials

Effectiveness of Cervical Osteopathic Manipulation in Patients With Whiplash

Start date: May 1, 2024
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

To determine the mid- and long-term efficiency (15, 30 and 120 days after starting sessions) of the SAT technique in patients with grade II acute WL, comparing it with a conventional rehabilitation program.

NCT ID: NCT06028308 Not yet recruiting - Healthy Clinical Trials

The Effect of Adding Auditory Information on Head Movements in People With Traumatic Neck Pain

Start date: August 31, 2023
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study sets out to investigate the potential effect of auditory disturbances on human movement

NCT ID: NCT05468684 Not yet recruiting - Neck Pain Clinical Trials

PROCO Neck: The Course and Neuroplasticity in Neck Pain-Associated Disorders and Whiplash-Associated Disorders

Start date: September 1, 2022
Phase:
Study type: Observational [Patient Registry]

Neck pain-associated disorders (NAD) and whiplash-associated disorders (WAD) are major health problems. NAD has a lifetime prevalence of 54%. Although the majority of patients recovers within the first three months, a minority develops persistent pain. WAD, in contrast, is reported less frequently, but patients are often suffering more badly. Patients with chronic symptoms represent a considerable burden in terms of pain, suffering, health care needs, and social costs. Findings on the natural course of NAD and WAD reflect the necessity to identify factors besides pain related to the persistence of symptoms. First, alterations of input and processing of multiple sensory modalities causing movement control impairment can result in persistent symptoms and affect the quality of life. Besides, findings of psychosocial factors predictive of pain outcomes support the growing body of research proposing a bidirectional relationship between somatic and psychosocial variables. In particular, there is a pressing need to investigate pain-related activity patterns, besides fear-avoidance behavior in NAD and WAD. Maladaptive activity pattern have an impact on on pain and disability in the long-term prognosis. Mt important, given the high prevalence of NAD and WAD, the cortical representation of the cervical spine has not yet been investigated and, reports on neuroplasticity remain scarce. These shortcomings should be addressed to provide evidence for the temporal aspect of neuroplasticity and its involvement in pain persistence. Hypotheses: We hypothesize I. that impaired sensorimotor abilities, mental health at baseline increase pain intensity and disability during measurement. II. that maladaptive pain-related activity patterns avoidance and overactivity at baseline are prognostic factors for pain persistence and disability. III. that the WAD cohort shows more depression, anxiety and stress compared to the NAD cohort.