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The purpose of this study is to:
The investigators intend to target dynamic stability and gait after ABI, in a group of individuals with ABI who have persistent balance and mobility deficits despite being able to walk independently and having high scores on standard clinical balance measures.
Interventions: Training with Re-Step system shoes.
In this study there is no control group.
Full description
Study design:
Type of research: Prospective, exploratory, clinical, interventional trial
Specific objectives are:
To explore the efficacy of Re-step rehabilitation technology to improve dynamic balance in the gait of people after Acquired Brain Injury (ABI).
The investigators suggest a new technology of intervention that will induce unexpected changes of underfoot slopes, with Re-Step shoes, during walking and will force the central nervous system (CNS) to react and solve walking problems in real-time.
The investigators propose that the new approach will have a significant motor function improvement on balance in gait, transferred to real environmental settings and be retained for long periods of time.
Research methods:
Subjects:
A total of 40 subjects of ABI victims will be studied in one treatment group-Re-Step shoes walking training
Time flow protocol:
Participants will be approached using a database of hospitalized patients of Reuth Rehabilitation Hospital (Tel-Aviv, Israel) and through a call for participation placed in a newspaper.
Subjects will be recruited according to inclusion/exclusion criteria, after medical examination and given consent of participation.
Tests and measures (see outcome measures) will be applied to measure changes:
The treatments will start in a week from T1; the T2 will be performed in a week after training was completed; T3 will be performed 6 months (take or leave 2 weeks) after T2.
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41 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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