Cairo University: Post-Traumatic Headache trials
The registry lists 13 Post-Traumatic Headache studies with Cairo University as lead sponsor. 9 are open to participants now and 0 have results posted.
No phase 13(a study in two phases counts in both)
Studies
Open to participants first, then studies with results posted, then the rest; newest registration first within each.
- Mulligan Technique Versus Proprioceptive Training in Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT07832968Not applicable
- Impact of Adding Instrument-assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization to Mulligan Therapy in Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT07373912Not applicable
- Mangement of Cervicogenic Headache by Maual TherapyEnrolling by invitationNCT07310823Not applicable
- Impact of Adding Integrated Neuromuscular Inhibition Technique to Postural Correction Exercises in Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT07086898Not applicable
- Impact of Adding Jones Technique to Mulligan Therapy in Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT07047313Not applicable
- High Power Laser on Suboccipital Myoelectrical Activities and Quality of Life in Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT06803186Not applicable
- Dry Needling Versus Dry Cupping on Pain and Disability in Cervicogenic Headache PatientsNot yet recruitingNCT06689371Not applicable
- Efficacy of Lumbar Motor Control Training in Treatment Of Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheNot yet recruitingNCT05952115Not applicable
- Relation Between Cervicogenic Headache and Forward Head PostureRecruitingNCT04722913
- Combined Effect Of Cranial And Cervical Mobilization In Patients With CGHStatus unknownNCT05697445Not applicable
- Hamstring Active Release Technique in Cervicogenic HeadacheStatus unknownNCT05658627Not applicable
- Effect of Instrument-Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization on Proprioception and Disability in Patients With Cervicogenic HeadacheStatus unknownNCT05545423Not applicable
- Dry Needling Versus Instrumented Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization In the Patient With Cervicogenic Treatment HeadacheCompletedNCT05446649Not applicable