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he objective of this study is to examine the influence of additional axial load abd body position on cervical motor control in young healthy adults.
Full description
Motor control of the cervical spine is impotent for responsible for maintaining balance during daily living activities and to withstand external loads. Stabilization-aspects of the cervical spine is very complex, passive (ligaments, joint capsule and the skin and active (muscles), and neurological subsystems are involved. Mostly proprioceptive testing and exercises like head and neck position sense testing and re-training have been an integral part of rehabilitation. Another method to evaluate spinal motor control is the assessment of spinal stiffness. The main objective of this study is to explore the effects of additional axial loading on motion control in healthy individuals. Does the motor control of the cervical spine in healthy subjects change with additional axial load or body position? A better understanding of spinal stiffness and neck position sense leads to novel insights into spinal cervical stabilization mechanisms.
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Healthy participant's Signed informed consent after being informed
Exclusion criteria
Acute pain Chronic neck pain Undergone Neck surgery Neck Disability Index Score > 15
100 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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