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INSPIRATORY MUSCLE TRAINER ON AUTONOMIC MODULATION AND PULMONARY FUNCTION
Sponsor: Adly A Adam
Summary
Stroke individuals with hemiplegia often display difficulties in mobility, cardiopulmonary function...etc. All stroke patients had restrictive pulmonary dysfunction. Therefore, respiratory training improves their respiratory capacity, and orthostatic stress mediated respiratory, cardiovascular and autonomic response. Respiratory muscle training interventions are efficient in terms of pulmonary functional parameters. In advanced line, this study will be conducted to evaluate inspiratory muscle trainer effect on autonomic modulation and pulmonary function in stroke patients.
Official title: EFFECT OF INSPIRATORY MUSCLE TRAINER ON AUTONOMIC MODULATION AND PULMONARY FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH STROKE
Key Details
Gender
MALE
Age Range
55 Years - 65 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
60
Start Date
2025-04-01
Completion Date
2025-12-01
Last Updated
2025-03-28
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Inspiratory muscle training
Only participants in the Study group 'Thirty chronic hemiplegic patients with mild cognitive impairment, and suffering from orthostatic hypotension' will receive inspiratory muscle training using Respiratory muscle strength: Threshold Inspiratory muscle trainer (TIMT): Philips Respironics model (Tayland- B00J417PHM), for 30 minutes per day for at least 3 days a week for 8 weeks.
Traditional Training
Both the study and control group 'Sixty chronic hemiplegic patients with mild cognitive impairment, and suffering from orthostatic hypotension' will receive a. bobath technique 'passive mobilization associated with tactile and proprioceptive stimuli aims to inhibits spasticity'; b. Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation 'based on spiral and diagonal patterns of movements in line to achieve normal movements' c. Rood technique 'focuses on the developmental sequence of recovery (from basic to complex) and the use of sensory stimulation to facilitate movement and postural responses' d. Johnstone method 'includes positioning and splinting to inhibit abnormal patterns and controlling tone to restore central control' e. Functional electrical stimulation; f. Balance training, j. Pelvic, and gait training, h. Activities of daily living, and finally, g. Sensrimotor training 'Active and active-assistive range-of motion exercises, Graded activities Start with easy activities'.
Locations (1)
Physical Therapy Faculty
Giza, Dokki, Egypt