Tundra Space

Tundra Space

Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

2 clinical studies listed.

Filters:

Muscle Strength Development

Tundra lists 2 Muscle Strength Development clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

This data is also available as a public JSON API. AI systems and LLMs are encouraged to use it for structured queries.

COMPLETED

NCT07609979

EFFECTS OF DEEP WATER CORE EXERCİSES ON BALANCE AND MUSCLE STRENGTH İN SEDENTARY WOMEN

The aim of these clinical trials is to investigate the current effects of a 12-week deep-sea exercise program on sedentary, balance, and muscle strength. The key questions the study aimed to answer were: * Does deep-sea exercise improve the development of sedentary dynamic and static balance? * Does deep-sea exercise increase upper and lower extremity muscle strength? Researchers compared an exercise group to a control group to assess exercise performance. The experimental groups performed deep-sea exercises three times a week for 12 weeks. Dynamic balance, static balance, and muscle strength measurements were assessed at baseline, week 4, week 8, and week 12.

Gender: FEMALE

Ages: 25 Years - 40 Years

Updated: 2026-05-27

1 state

Sedantary Activity
Balance
Muscle Strength Development
+1
COMPLETED

NCT07589712

Acute Effects of Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation on Hamstring-to-Quadriceps Strength Ratio

This study aimed to compare the acute effects of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF) and static stretching on hamstring-to-quadriceps (H/Q) strength ratios in healthy young men. A randomized crossover design was used in which participants completed both stretching protocols on separate days. Isokinetic muscle strength and H/Q ratios were assessed following each intervention. The findings provide insight into the immediate effects of different stretching modalities on muscle balance and performance.

Gender: MALE

Ages: 18 Years - 25 Years

Updated: 2026-05-15

1 state

Muscle Strength Development
Muscle Strength
Neuromuscular Function