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NOT YET RECRUITING
NCT07899203
NA

Effect of Progressive Gamified Motor Rehabilitation After Carpal Tunnel Release

Sponsor: Al-Zaytoonah University of Jordan

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

Carpal tunnel syndrome is the most common peripheral entrapment neuropathy and may result in sensory and motor impairment, particularly in patients with severe disease and thenar muscle atrophy. Progressive gamified motor rehabilitation using sensor-based interactive technology may provide an engaging approach to facilitate repetitive, task-oriented hand and thumb movements while allowing progression according to the individual's performance and tolerance. However, the effectiveness of incorporating such an approach into conventional postoperative rehabilitation in patients with severe carpal tunnel syndrome and thenar atrophy remains unclear.

Official title: Effect of Progressive Gamified Motor Rehabilitation on Hand Function and Electrophysiological Outcomes After Carpal Tunnel Release: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

40 Years - 65 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

40

Start Date

2026-10-25

Completion Date

2027-01-10

Last Updated

2026-10-27

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

OTHER

gamified motor rehabilitation

uses interactive smartphone apps connected with small ball via Bluetooth to turn standard hand and thumb exercises into engaging, game-like tasks.

OTHER

conventional physical therapy treatment for patient with carpal tunnel syndrome

* Nerve Gliding (Neurodynamic) Exercises: Gentle movements of the wrist, fingers, and head help the median nerve slide smoothly through the carpal tunnel and prevent it from sticking to surrounding tissues. * Tendon Gliding Exercises: Specific finger and hand sequences (such as moving from a straight hand to a hook, full fist, and tabletop position) encourage smooth tendon movement and decrease swelling. * Stretching \& Strengthening: Gentle flexor and extensor stretches improve flexibility, while progressive strengthening exercises for the hand, wrist, and forearm are introduced once acute symptoms subside.