Status:

UNKNOWN

The Effects of Gait Performance and Brain Activity After Robot-assisted Gait Training (RAGT) On Patients With Lower Extremity Thermal Injury

Lead Sponsor:

Hangang Sacred Heart Hospital

Conditions:

Gait Disorder, Sensorimotor

Eligibility:

All Genders

18-75 years

Phase:

NA

Brief Summary

Gait enables individuals to move forward and is considered a natural skill. Gait disturbances are very common in patients with burn injury. Major causes of gait disturbances are pain and joint contrac...

Detailed Description

Gait enables individuals to move forward and is considered a natural skill. Gait disturbances are very common in patients with burn injury. Major causes of gait disturbances are pain and joint contrac...

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion

  • patients with full or virtually full thickness involvement of \>50% on the body surface area of the bilateral lower extremity
  • age \> 18 years
  • with ≤1 functional ambulation category (FAC) score ≤ 3

Exclusion

  • patients with cognitive disorders
  • intellectual impairment before burn injury
  • serious cardiac dysfunction
  • problems with weight bearing due to unstable fractures
  • body weight ≥100 kg
  • severe fixed contracture
  • skin disorders that could be worsened by RAGT and conventional rehabilitation
  • patients with severe pain who were unable to undergo conventional rehabilitation programs

Key Trial Info

Start Date :

September 1 2023

Trial Type :

INTERVENTIONAL

Allocation :

ESTIMATED

End Date :

March 30 2024

Estimated Enrollment :

40 Patients enrolled

Trial Details

Trial ID

NCT05988905

Start Date

September 1 2023

End Date

March 30 2024

Last Update

August 18 2023

Active Locations (0)

Enter a location and click search to find clinical trials sorted by distance.

Page 1 of 0 (0 locations)

No Results Found

We couldn’t find results for the location/zipcode entered or within the selected range. Please check your input or adjust your search.

The Effects of Gait Performance and Brain Activity After Robot-assisted Gait Training (RAGT) On Patients With Lower Extremity Thermal Injury | DecenTrialz