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ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING
NCT03473821
NA

Motor Imagery to Facilitate Sensorimotor Relearning After ACL Injury

Sponsor: Lund University

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

Anterior cruciate ligament injury is a common issue in sports involving cutting and jumping. Treatment may include surgical intervention followed by physical therapy, or no surgical intervention with the main treatment being physical therapy. Despite meeting physical therapist requirements for return to sport, many athletes do not return to sport. This discrepancy in the physical requirements for returning to physical activity and actually returning to the same physical activity level leads to the question of whether current rehabilitation treatments may be improved upon. One potential method is by integrating mental training into physical rehabilitation. By using mental training and increasing the meaning and relevance of rehabilitation, a person may be preparing more effectively for return to the pace and intensity common during physical activity. In this study, the investigators aim to create and evaluate a model of training which incorporates physical activity-related movement and mental training in order to more effectively prepare people for return to physical activity after anterior cruciate ligament injury. This will be measured by examining functional hop measures, as well as patient-reported outcomes.

Official title: Motor Imagery to Facilitate Sensorimotor Relearning (MOTIFS) After ACL Injury: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

16 Years - Any

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

106

Start Date

2018-03-25

Completion Date

2024-06

Last Updated

2024-04-24

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

BEHAVIORAL

MOTIFS

o MOTor Imagery to Facilitate Sensorimotor re-learning (MOTIFS) is an individualized and physical activity-specific integrated model that includes aspects of both neuromuscular training, as used in rehabilitation practices, and Dynamic Motor Imagery (DMI). DMI is a form of mental training in which the participant images him-/herself performing a task from a first-person perspective in order to maximize functional equivalence to the task in question. This includes dynamic, physical movement, as well as mental imaging. The intervention provides a framework for designing individualized, physical activity-specific rehabilitation exercises for knee-injured people.

Locations (1)

Lund University

Lund, Skåne County, Sweden