Viewing Study NCT06529328



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Last Modification Date: 2024-10-26 @ 3:36 PM
Study NCT ID: NCT06529328
Status: RECRUITING
Last Update Posted: None
First Post: 2024-06-11

Brief Title: Trunk Stabilization vs Core Stability Exercises Impact on Balance and Walking Ability in Cerebral Palsy
Sponsor: None
Organization: None

Study Overview

Official Title: Effect of Core Stability Exercise Versus Trunk Stabilization Exercise on Balance and Walking Abilities in Cerebral Palsy
Status: RECRUITING
Status Verified Date: 2024-07
Last Known Status: None
Delayed Posting: No
If Stopped, Why?: Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access: No
If Expanded Access, NCT#: N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status: N/A
Acronym: None
Brief Summary: Brain lesions cause cerebral palsy a chronic condition that affects movement posture and balance Its causes range in age from pregnancy to postpartum and they can impact the neurological musculoskeletal and sensory systems This causes problems with balance movement and posture It is essential to intervene early for improved life quality Maintaining a constant center of gravity within your support base is referred to as balance Walking is putting one foot on the ground at all times and lifting and lowering each foot in turn The stability of the trunk and core is necessary for muscle coordination and deliberate motions A study compares the efficiency of trunk stabilization and core exercises to enhance balance and evaluates mobility changes such as altered muscle strength endurance and gait as a result of two treatment approaches
Detailed Description: Experiment group 1 During the course of the study the experimental group will engage in three sessions of thirty to forty-five minutes each dedicated to performing core stability exercises The exercises will target the challenging muscles of the trunk and abdomen

Weeks one and two

Lying supine and contracting abdominal muscles three sets of twenty repetitions each
While lying prone contract your abdominal muscles three sets of twenty repetitions each
Squatting and contracting abdominal muscles for three sets of twenty repetitions each

Week three Contracting abdominal muscles while lying supine with one leg extended and the other pressed against the abdomen and bent at the knee Fourth week Pulling the limbs upward while keeping the arms and legs close together and contracting the abdominal muscles 3 sets and 20 reps in each set

One leg is raised and pulled outward and backward while performing a squat 3 sets per leg 20 reps per set
Rotate your hips while gripping weights in each hand Perform three sets of 20 repetitions for each body part

Fifth week 3 sets of 10 seconds holding the abdomen in while sitting on a Swiss ball

Squatting with the Swiss ball resting on your shoulder three sets of fifteen repetitions each

Elevating both the arms and legs in the prone position at the same time 3 sets and 10 repetitions

Week six Bending 45 degrees to the left or right Bridging with one leg raised and shoulders and hands on the floor three sets with a 15-second break in between each set

Contracting abdominal muscles on the Swiss ball while lying supine 3 sets 20 reps per set

During the seventh week perform three sets of fifteen reps each of lying supine on a Swiss ball and rotating your trunk to the sides

Performing the aforementioned exercise while gripping weights for three sets of fifteen repetitions each
Side-lying bridge with leg raises 6 reps on each side of the body followed by a 10-second rest

Week eight Lying flat on the Swiss ball with the abdomen tucked in and raising one leg three sets of twenty repetitions each

While squatting raise the opposing arm and leg three times completing 20 repetitions per set - Bridge for three sets pausing for 15 seconds in between each set with feet on the Swiss ball and one leg raised

Experiment group 2 For three days per week on non-consecutive days the subjects underwent a 30-minute trunk stabilization exercise program in addition to 25 minutes of conventional therapy

All tense muscles including the hamstrings and calf muscles in the lower limb can benefit from passive stretching exercises First it is done five times then you work your way up to ten repetitions stretch five times and finally take five minutes to relax Extensor muscle strengthening exercises for the back hips and knees for 10 minutes

Next carry out the exercise for trunk stabilization The supine exercise involves the child pulling in their abdominals towards their back while lying supine and flexing their knees Alternatively the child can place their feet on the dome and lift their legs

Study Oversight

Has Oversight DMC: None
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?: None
Is a FDA Regulated Device?: None
Is an Unapproved Device?: None
Is a PPSD?: None
Is a US Export?: None
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?: None