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Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Proprioceptive Stimulation Combined With Conventional Physical Therapy on Symptoms, Sensory Function, Proprioception, and Hand Function in Patients With Mild-to-Moderate Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Sponsor: Delta University for Science and Technology
Summary
This randomized controlled trial will evaluate whether adding sensorimotor proprioceptive stimulation to conventional physiotherapy improves symptoms and hand function in patients with mild-to-moderate carpal tunnel syndrome. The primary outcome is change in the Boston Symptom Severity Scale, while secondary outcomes include functional status, pain, paresthesia, nerve conduction, median-nerve morphology, proprioception, and hand strength.
Official title: Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Proprioceptive Stimulation Combined With Conventional Physical Therapy on Symptoms, Sensory Function, Proprioception, and Hand Function in Patients With Mild-to-Moderate Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
30 Years - 50 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
60
Start Date
2026-10-05
Completion Date
2027-02-01
Last Updated
2026-10-15
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
sensorimotor proprioceptive stimulation
Participants will receive sensorimotor proprioceptive stimulation combined with conventional physical therapy. The program will include joint-position training, tactile sensory stimulation, wrist and hand coordination exercises, tendon and median-nerve gliding, grip and pinch activities, and progressive functional hand exercises.
conventional physical therapy
Participants will receive conventional physical therapy alone, including education, ergonomic advice, wrist and hand range-of-motion exercises, tendon-gliding exercises, strengthening exercises, and a standardized home-exercise program.
Locations (1)
Nile Physio Clinic
Al Mansurah, Egypt