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Cognitive Postural Training for Hemineglect Patient After Stroke
Sponsor: Ahram Canadian University
Summary
This randomized controlled trial investigates the effect of Cognitive Postural Training (CPT) on postural stability and cognitive function in patients with hemispatial neglect following stroke. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either Cognitive Postural Training combined with conventional balance training or conventional balance training alone. Training will be provided three times per week for four weeks. The effects of the intervention on cognitive function, hemispatial neglect, postural stability, balance, and functional independence will be evaluated.
Official title: EFFECT OF COGNITIVE POSTURAL TRAINING ON POSTURAL STABILITY IN HEMISPATIAL NEGELCT PATIENTS POST STROKE
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
45 Years - 65 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
42
Start Date
2026-09-15
Completion Date
2026-11
Last Updated
2026-09-14
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Cognitive postural training
CPT consisted of simultaneous performance of cognitive tasks and postural control activities to challenge cognitive-motor integration and postural stability. Cognitive tasks included verbal fluency (e.g., naming animals), mental sequencing (e.g., reciting the months of the year in reverse order), and route-description tasks. Training was progressively performed in different postural positions, including supine, sitting, sit-to-stand, and standing, according to the participant's abilities and level of postural control.
Conventional physical therapy program
conventional balance training focuses on improving postural control, balance, and functional mobility. Training included static and dynamic balance exercises performed in different postural positions, including sitting, sit-to-stand, and standing. Exercises were progressed according to the participant's functional ability and balance performance and included weight-shifting activities, maintaining and changing the base of support, and functional balance activities.
Locations (1)
The out patient clinic Faculty of physicaltherapy Cairo university
Giza, Egypt