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Active clinical trials for "Cerebral Palsy"

Results 1011-1020 of 1252

Rehabilitation Status of Children With Cerebral Palsy and Anxiety of Their Caregivers During the...

Cerebral PalsyCovid191 more

Rehabilitation status of children with cerebral palsy (CP) and anxiety of their caregivers during the covid19 pandemic were explored. 206 caregivers who voluntarily accepted to participate were administered the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory and evaluated about the rehabilitation status of their children.The anxiety levels of all caregivers were found high and the rehabilitation programmes of the children were interrupted.

Completed2 enrollment criteria

Transcultural Validation of Activities Scale for Kids (ASK)

Cerebral Palsy and Healthy Individuals

The Activities Scale for Kids performance (ASKp) is one of the few self-assessment questionnaires in pediatric rehabilitation that measures child perception in performance of daily routine activities. ASKp is composed of 30 questions designed to explore activities and participation in children and teenagers with musculoskeletal disorders. Scores assess level of physical ability, identify appropriate treatment and monitor changes over time. We recently undertook the cross-cultural validation to achieve a culturally adapted Italian version of ASKp: the Italian version is now to be tested on Italian children.

Completed3 enrollment criteria

Investigation of the Effectiveness of Visual Feedback Training on Upper Extremity Functions in Cerebral...

Cerebral Palsy

The purpose of the study was to investigate the effectiveness of Cogniboard® Light Trainer, an education device with visual feedback that is added to the Neurodevelopmental Therapy Method (NDT) based upper extremity rehabilitation in children with cerebral palsy, on upper extremity functions such as joint range of motion (ROM), muscle tone, grip strength, pinch strength and functional abilities.

Completed9 enrollment criteria

Turkish Version of LIFE Habits Assessment

Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral Palsy (CP) is the most common cause of physical disability in children, is a non-progressive neurological impairment resulting from an injury in the developing brain and causing various problems related to sensory, perception, cognition, and movement. This problems leads activity and participation levels of the children with CP. In the literature various assessment tools developed for assessing participation. Assessment of Life Habits (LIFE-H) questionnaire is one of the assessment tools that examines activities of daily life and participation in detail. The scale is originally in French but English and German versions are also available. The aim of this study is to translate the scale to Turkish and to determine validity and reliability of Turkish version of Life Habits questionnaire.

Completed2 enrollment criteria

Early Identification of Infants at Risk of Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral PalsyPreterm Infant

This observational study aims to early identify, through a rigorous and standardized follow-up, infants at high risk for Cerebral Palsy. After the consent agreement firmed by the parents, infants born at term or preterm with ultrasonographic evidence of brain injury considered at risk for neurodevelopmental disorders will be strictly monitored during the first months of life performing a periodic neurological assessment (Prechtl's General Movement (GMA) and the Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination) at term age and around 3 months of post term age. Moreover, to study more accurately the brain injury early identified by ultrasonographic brain exam, around 6 weeks of post-term age the enrolled infants will perform, as recommended in infants at risk, brain Magnetic Resonance (RM). Thanks to the high predictability power of the combination of the clinical observation with the neuroimaging infants at high risk of CP will be early detect. Selected infants, considered at high risk for CP will have the opportunity to perform an home based and family centered early intervention later than 3 post term age.

Completed4 enrollment criteria

Study of the ONS "Nutrinidrink With Dietary Fiber" Use Effect on Some Health Indicators in Children...

Cerebral Palsy

The goal of this low-interventional study was to study the effect of additional nutritional support with ONS "Nutrinidrink with dietary fiber" on the anthropometric parameters of patients and the dynamics of gastrointestinal symptoms in patients with cerebral palsy. Among the additional objectives were to study the quality of life, metabolic parameters and the dynamics of some functional parameters of patients. Possible adverse events were also studied and described.

Completed15 enrollment criteria

Gastrocsoleus Lengthening in Cerebral Palsy

Achilles Tendon SurgeryCerebral Palsy

The goal of this study is to compare passive ankle and knee range of motion (ROM) development after surgery to the gastrocsoleus complex, in children with cerebral palsy (CP). The analysis will compare knee and ankle ROM development between types and levels of surgery performed to achieve lengthening of the gastrosoleus complex. Also, associations between treatment outcomes and Gross Motor Classification System level (GMFCS-level) as well as CP-subtype will be evaluated. This is a retrospective longitudinal study on the effects of gastrocsoleus complex lengthening on ROM development. The study is based on data from the Swedish Surveillance Program for Cerebral Palsy (CPUP)

Completed1 enrollment criteria

Evaluating Human-Machine Interfaces in a Robotic Thumb Orthosis

Hemiplegic StrokeHemiplegic Cerebral Palsy

We plan to investigate whether the Isolated Orthosis for Thumb Actuation (IOTA) can effectively facilitate the ability of participants to perform a specific set of clinically relevant tasks conducted in a clinic setting.

Completed6 enrollment criteria

Static and Dynamic Postural Stability in Cerebral Palsy Children

CP (Cerebral Palsy)Diplegia2 more

Cerebral palsy (CP) concerns 2 children out of 1000 in the general population (SCPE 2002). It is the main cause of postural and motor deficits in children. During the past 20 years, the postural deficits exhibited by these children have been attributed to various factors : neuromuscular functions sensory integration muscular-squeletic functions. The common point of all these studies is the existence of immature motor patterns, probably related to an inability to implement more elaborated and adapted motor patterns with respect the task to perform. CP children do not develop the characteristics of the plant grad locomotion. They exhibit a uniform muscular activation with a high level of co-activation. Locomotion is generally characterized by an increase of stretching reflexes at short latencies and by a low level of activation associated to a low modulation of gastrocnemius muscles.. These data also suggest that it is the control of the temporal rather than the spatial parameters of the head which are mainly altered in CP children. Even though static postural control and locomotion are considered as automatic processes, this control requires, however, a significant amount of attentional resources. Within this context, the amount of attentional resources which need to be solicited can provide information on two complementary dimensions. On one hand, on the level of automaticity of postural control and/or locomotion when subjects' attention is oriented toward another task. On the other hand, on the cognitive cost of postural control and/or locomotion, depending on children age, that is, as a function of their level of maturation and of the nature and importance of their sensory-motor deficits. When the amount of required attentional resources is reduced, postural control and/or locomotion is considered as automatic processes with a low cognitive cost. The dual task paradigm in which subjects have to simultaneously process a cognitive (e.g. Stroop task) and a postural or motor task (e.g., standing upright on a force platform) is generally used to investigate these questions. How an appropriate allocation of attention is performed as a function of the cognitive and postural/motor tasks is important in the developmental process of posture and locomotion. It seems to be even more crucial in CP children and more generally in pathology. The main goal of the present project is to investigate the contribution of attentional processes in postural control and locomotion of CP children as compared to control healthy children.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Validity of Bispectral Index Monitoring During Deep Sedation

Cerebral Palsy

During Intramuscular botulinum toxin injections for children with cerebral palsy, immobility is essential to inject botulinum toxin to the right muscle. Because children with cerebral palsy are generally unable to control their movement, deep sedation is required during this painful procedure. Short-acting drugs such as propofol and remifentanil are widely used for pediatric anesthesia and sedation but still have possibility of over-sedation and associated complications due to their rather narrow therapeutic window. Therefore, objective scoring system to assess the level of sedation to provide an effective and safe sedation in children. Bispectral index (BIS) monitoring,an objective guidance of sedation might be helpful. The present study is to investigate the validity of the BIS monitoring during deep sedation of children with cerebral palsy for injection of botulinum toxin.

Completed2 enrollment criteria
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