Tundra Space

Tundra Space

Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

Back to Studies
COMPLETED
NCT07057050
NA

Constraint-induced Movement Therapy Versus Task-oriented Training On Upper Extremity Function Post-Botox Injection in Stroke Patients

Sponsor: Cairo University

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

This study will be conducted to determine the impact of Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy versus Task-Oriented Training on upper extremity function post-Botox injection in stroke patients.

Official title: Constraint-induced Movement Therapy Versus Task-oriented Training

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

45 Years - 60 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

51

Start Date

2025-06-30

Completion Date

2026-04-01

Last Updated

2026-11-03

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

OTHER

The designed physiotherapy program

* Scapular and thoracic mobilization, active assisted and passive exercises, and positioning such as weight bearing on the affected upper limb. * Strengthening of the shoulder flexors and elbow and wrist extensors. * Stretching exercises of the spastic muscles (shoulder extensors, elbow and wrist flexors.)

DRUG

The Botulinum toxin injection

The injection of 1000 units per upper extremity will be done into the biceps brachii muscle at 2 sites, and 150 units into the flexor carpi radialis muscle at 1 site per muscle, using anatomical landmarks similar to routine electromyography.

OTHER

Task oriented training

The training involves 30 minutes of bilateral functional tasks like carrying a block, grabbing and folding a towel, staking cups upright, holding a glass and drinking water, throwing a ball into a basket, and moving pegs.

OTHER

Constrained induced movement therapy

The therapy session focuses on enhancing the affected arm's functional tasks, such as throwing a ball, holding a glass, combing hair, turning on and off a light switch, grasping and releasing blocks, pouring from glass to another, moving cups, and moving pegs. Participants are instructed to wear a restrictive mitt on their non-paretic hand for 6 hours a day for 4 days, 7 weeks, and 12 weeks, with the mitt removed for safety, hygiene, or agreed-on activities.

Locations (1)

outpatient clinics of Mansoura university hospital

Al Mansurah, Egypt