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NOT YET RECRUITING
NCT07154017
NA

Efficacy of Combining Movement Representation Techniques to Active Neural Mobilization in the Mechanosensitivity of the Median Nerve in Asymptomatic Volunteers.

Sponsor: University of Gran Rosario

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The objective of this study will be to determine whether the combination of movement imaging techniques with neural mobilization (NM) exercises works to modify median nerve sensitivity to mechanical stimuli. Movement Representation Techniques (MRTs) are defined as therapeutic or training systems that neurophysiologically evoke a perceptual-cognitive representation of movement. They can be combined with the execution of actual movement or with afferent sensory stimulation (motor command). There is evidence demonstrating positive results in pain reduction and improved range of motion using MRTs alone. The study will be evaluated in 10 randomly selected asymptomatic volunteers, considering the following variables: pressure pain threshold, elbow extensor range of motion, and sensory responses before and after the intervention, in both the experimental and control groups. The period between interventions will be 72 hours.

Official title: Efficacy of Combining Movement Representation Techniques to Active Neural Mobilization in the Mechanosensitivity of the Median Nerve: A Pilot Study, Single-blind,Randomized, Crossover.

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

18 Years - 45 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

10

Start Date

2025-09

Completion Date

2025-12

Last Updated

2025-09-04

Healthy Volunteers

Yes

Conditions

Interventions

OTHER

Combination of Movement Representation Techniques with neural mobilization exercises

The experimental intervention will be an exposition of movement representation techniques in an established sequential order, consisting of action observation, implicit/explicit motor imagery and visual feedback with a mirror in combination with neural mobilization exercises.

OTHER

Neural mobilization exercises

The control intervention will consist in three series of active neural mobilization exercises

Locations (1)

University of Gran Rosario

Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina