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The goal of this randomized controlled trial is to compare the integrity of somatosensory processing with transcranial magnetique stimulation (TMS) and corticospinal excitability of the affected shoulder in individuals with adhesive capsulitis versus healthy controls.
The secondary objective is to compare the clinical and neurophysiological effects of an intervention using tendon vibration (VIB) to induced kinesthetic illusions. This will involve comparing two groups: one receiving a real intervention versus a placebo intervention protocol, both coupled with standardized exercises in individuals with capsulitis. The hypotheses are that the proprioceptive processing and corticospinal excitability are impaired in the presence of capsulitis, and that the VIB + exercises intervention will result in greater improvements than the placebo VIB + exercises.
To goal is to establish the first empirical foundations for understanding adhesive capsulitis, using cutting-edge neurophysiological investigation technologies.
TMS will be used to explore the presence of maladaptive plasticity in motor networks by assessing the excitability and integrity of the primary motor cortex (M1) and the corticospinal tract.
Recruitement:
30 healthy participants and 30 participants with a diagnosis of adhesive capsulitis will undergo 2 baselines assesments, 6 interventions with tendon vibration and 2 follow-up evaluation. Participants will be age- and sex-matched.
Baseline and follw-up include:
Comparison parameters:
Interventions :
2 baselines including all questionnaires, ultrasound, active and passive range of motion, TMS procedure and SKIP;
2 VIB interventions per week, for 3 weeks
2 follow-up including all questionnaires, ultrasound, active and passive range of motion, TMS procedure and SKIP.
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30 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Louis-David Beaulieu, PhD; Émilie Bouchard, M.Sc. PhD candidate
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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