Effect of Cognitive-Motor Dual-Task Training on Postural Stability and Functional Mobility in Stroke
Effect of Cognitive-Motor Dual-Task Training on Postural Stability and Functional Mobility in Stroke Survivors
Обзор исследования
Статус
Условия
Вмешательство/лечение
Подробное описание
Strokes are a leading cause of long-term disability worldwide because they frequently result in significant impairments in both cognitive and physical abilities. Traditional rehabilitation methods have primarily focused on single-task training, which targets motor or cognitive processes separately. However, the complex demands of daily tasks, which often require simultaneous cognitive and physical processing, may be too much for these approaches to handle. Cognitive-motor dual-task training (CMDT), which blends cognitive tasks with motor activities, has emerged as a promising rehabilitation method to more accurately mimic real-world scenarios. This approach blends a cognitive task, like problem-solving or attention-demanding activities, with a physical task, like walking or balancing exercises. By enhancing the brain's ability to manage multiple tasks simultaneously, CMDT aims to improve the cognitive and motor outcomes of stroke patients.
It has been demonstrated that dual-tasking increases activity in the prefrontal cortex, a region of the brain related to executive function and attention, which is crucial for managing several tasks at once. By stimulating these brain networks, CMDT may improve neuroplasticity and functional remodelling, which may lead to better postural control and mobility recovery. CMDT is based on two neurophysiological processes: enhanced synaptic plasticity and increased expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF). When cognitive and motor tasks are carried out simultaneously, these mechanisms support synaptogenesis and neuroprotection. Despite the growing body of evidence supporting CMDT, more research is still needed to enhance training techniques, understand the mechanisms behind its effects, and evaluate long-term outcomes. Recent meta-analyses have shown that CMDT therapies result in long-lasting cognitive improvements, including improvements in working memory, cognitive flexibility, and executive function all of which are essential for functional independence. In comparison to single-task training, recent RCTs have shown that CMDT improves quality of life while also improving upper extremity and cognitive performance. Dual-task therapies that include activities of daily living promote motivation and active engagement, leading to significant improvements in functional ability and life satisfaction.
Тип исследования
Регистрация (Оцененный)
Фаза
- Непригодный
Контакты и местонахождение
Контакты исследования
- Имя: Abrish H Abbasi, PhD* Rehab
- Номер телефона: 03155311799
- Электронная почта: abrish.habib@riphah.edu.pk
Места учебы
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Punjab Province
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Chak One Hundred Fifty-seven, Punjab Province, Пакистан
- Рекрутинг
- Family Diagnostic Center
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Контакт:
- Abrish H Abbasi, PhD* Rehab
- Номер телефона: 03155311799
- Электронная почта: abrish.habib@riphah.edu.pk
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Контакт:
- Arshad Nawaz Malik, PhD Rehab
- Электронная почта: arshad.nawaz@riphah.edu.pk
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Младший исследователь:
- Abrish H Abbasi, PhD* Rehab
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Главный следователь:
- Muattar Hina, MS-NMPT*
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Критерии участия
Критерии приемлемости
Возраст, подходящий для обучения
- Взрослый
- Пожилой взрослый
Принимает здоровых добровольцев
Описание
Inclusion Criteria:
- Age between 40-75 years.
- Clinically diagnosed ischemic or hemorrhagic stroke (≥3 months,post-onset).
- Ability to follow verbal commands (MMSE≥24).
- Medically stable and cleared for physical activity.
- Able to walk independently or with minimal assistance (Functional Ambulation Categories ≥3)
- Berg Balance Scale score between 21-45 (indicating moderate fall risk).
Exclusion Criteria:
- Severe aphasia or language deficits impacting task comprehension.
- Severe spasticity (modified Ashworth scale ≥2 in lower limbs).
- Visual or vestibular impairments affecting balance.
- Severe musculoskeletal conditions or orthopedic impairments that limit safe participation in balance and gait training. (e.g. recent fractures , severe arthritis).
- Diagnosed Dementia or neurodegenerative disorders
- Participation in any other structured dual-task or cognitive training program within the past 3 months
Учебный план
Как устроено исследование?
Детали дизайна
- Основная цель: Уход
- Распределение: Рандомизированный
- Интервенционная модель: Параллельное назначение
- Маскировка: Одинокий
Оружие и интервенции
Группа участников / Армия |
Вмешательство/лечение |
|---|---|
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Экспериментальный: Cognitive-motor dual-task training (CMDT) Group
Cognitive-motor dual-task training (CMDT) conducted three times weekly for 45-60 minutes with 10 repetitions each task over 6 weeks progressively challenges stroke survivors with static and dynamic tasks in weeks 1-2, anticipatory tasks in weeks 3-4, and reactive tasks in weeks 5-6, integrating cognitive challenges such as verbal fluency, Stroop tests, and auditory reactions with motor activities like walking and balance exercises
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Cognitive-motor dual-task training (CMDT) conducted three times weekly for 45-60 minutes with 10 repetitions each task over 6 weeks progressively challenges stroke survivors with static and dynamic tasks in weeks 1-2, anticipatory tasks in weeks 3-4, and reactive tasks in weeks 5-6, integrating cognitive challenges such as verbal fluency, Stroop tests, and auditory reactions with motor activities like walking and balance exercises
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Активный компаратор: Conventional Balance Training
Static and dynamic balance exercises without cognitive load, e.g., standing and shifting weight, conducted three times weekly for 45-60 minutes with 10 repetitions each task over 6 weeks progressively challenges stroke survivors with static and dynamic tasks in weeks 1-2, anticipatory tasks in weeks 3-4, and reactive tasks in weeks 5-6.
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Static and dynamic balance exercises without cognitive load, e.g., standing and shifting weight, conducted three times weekly for 45-60 minutes with 10 repetitions each task over 6 weeks progressively challenges stroke survivors with static and dynamic tasks in weeks 1-2, anticipatory tasks in weeks 3-4, and reactive tasks in weeks 5-6.
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Что измеряет исследование?
Первичные показатели результатов
Мера результата |
Мера Описание |
Временное ограничение |
|---|---|---|
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Berg Balance Scale(BBS)
Временное ограничение: 6 weeks
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A clinical tool used to assess static and dynamic balance through 14 functional tasks. Tasks include sitting, standing, reaching, turning, and single-leg stance. It evaluates a person's ability to maintain balance during common daily activities and helps determine the risk of falls, especially in stroke patients and older adults. Scoring: Each item is scored from 0 to 4 (maximum score: 56)
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6 weeks
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Timed-Up and Go Test
Временное ограничение: 6 weeks
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A simple test used to assess mobility, balance, walking ability, and fall risk. The participant is timed while standing up from a chair, walking 3 meters, turning around, walking back, and sitting down. Scoring: Time recorded in seconds
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6 weeks
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Postural Assessment Scale (PASS)
Временное ограничение: 6 weeks
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A stroke-specific tool used to assess postural control in lying, sitting, and standing positions.
It includes 12 items that evaluate the ability to maintain or change postures.
Scoring: Each item scored 0-3 (Total score: 36) Higher scores indicate better postural control.
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6 weeks
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Dual Task Cost (DTC)
Временное ограничение: 6 weeks
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Quantifies the impact of performing a cognitive task on motor performance (e.g., gait or balance). Calculated as: DTC(%)= Single-task performance-Dual-task performance×100 Higher DTC values indicate greater dual-task interference and poorer ability to manage simultaneous cognitive and motor demands. |
6 weeks
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Соавторы и исследователи
Спонсор
Следователи
- Главный следователь: Muattar Hina, MS-NMPT*, Riphah International Unversity
Даты записи исследования
Изучение основных дат
Начало исследования (Действительный)
Первичное завершение (Оцененный)
Завершение исследования (Оцененный)
Даты регистрации исследования
Первый отправленный
Впервые представлено, что соответствует критериям контроля качества
Первый опубликованный (Действительный)
Обновления учебных записей
Последнее опубликованное обновление (Действительный)
Последнее отправленное обновление, отвечающее критериям контроля качества
Последняя проверка
Дополнительная информация
Термины, связанные с этим исследованием
Ключевые слова
Дополнительные соответствующие термины MeSH
Другие идентификационные номера исследования
- 02269/ Muattar Hina
Планирование данных отдельных участников (IPD)
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Информация о лекарствах и устройствах, исследовательские документы
Изучает лекарственный продукт, регулируемый FDA США.
Изучает продукт устройства, регулируемый Управлением по санитарному надзору за качеством пищевых продуктов и медикаментов США.
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