An observational study in Postural Stability, sponsored by Delta University for Science and Technology. Not yet recruiting. Open to participants aged 25 Years to 50 Years. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2025-11-17.
Sponsored by Delta University for Science and Technology · Observational
This observational cross-sectional study aims to investigate the impact of cervical proprioception deficits on postural stability in patients with cervical spondylosis. Using pedobarographic analysis, the study will assess static balance parameters in affected individuals. The main question it aims to answer is: Does Cervical proprioception deficits affect postural stability in patients with cervical spondylosis measured by pedobarographic parameters?
This cross-sectional observational study intends to investigate the association between cervical proprioception and postural stability in people with cervical spondylosis. Cervical proprioception promotes posture regulation by providing sensory feedback to the central nervous system. Alterations in cervical joint position sensation caused by degenerative alterations can have a negative impact on balance.
Eighty participants with clinically diagnosed cervical spondylosis will be recruited. Each participant will undergo a single evaluation session that includes cervical joint position error testing and postural stability assessment using pedobarographic analysis. Data will be collected on center of pressure sway, weight distribution, and balance parameters under various conditions.
so this study findings can help physical therapists, rehabilitation experts, and clinicians design protocols to improve proprioceptive input and postural control in people with cervical spondylosis. Furthermore, early diagnosis of proprioceptive deficits by pedobarography may enable preventive actions and lower the incidence of falls and related morbidity in this population.
Delta University for Science and Technology is the lead sponsor of 82 studies on the registry; 15 are open to participants now.
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Eighty-two patients with cervical spondylosis will represent the sample of this study. They will be selected from the outpatient clinic of Faculty of Physical Therapy, Delta University. All the patients will sign a consent form before starting the study
Exclusion Criteria:
Pedobarography system (foot pressure plateform) for Postural Stability assessment will be used to assess Postural stability. the pedobarographic analysis will be delivered using the FreeMed Professional platform (Sensor Medica, Rome, Italy). It evaluates the distribution of foot pressure on the ground.Three components make up the platform: a central mat with resistance sensors and two passive mats at either end that form a walking path. The platform is connected to a computer, to which all data is displayed and processed using FreeStep software
Also known as: FREEMED baropodometric platform and FREESTEP software -v.2.01.054
laser pointer for Cervical proprioception device will be used to assess cervical proprioception by preforming Cervical joint position error (JPE) test
Postural stability measured using a foot pressure platform
Postural stability will be assessed by measuring postural sway using a force platform (stabilometer) under two conditions (eyes open and eyes closed). The primary variable will be the ellipse surface area (mm²) representing the center of pressure sway.
Time frame: Single assessment at baseline (Day 1)
Cervical joint position error (JPE) measured using overhead laser pointer
Cervical proprioception will be measured using a laser pointer repositioning test. Participants will perform active neck movements and attempt to return to the neutral position with eyes closed. The average deviation (in degrees) from the starting point over three trials will be recorded. Errors greater than 4.5° will indicate proprioceptive impairment
Time frame: Single assessment at baseline (Day 1)
No study locations are listed for this record.
This study is not yet recruiting, as verified in Oct 2025. You cannot join it, but the record below documents what was studied.
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Delta University for Science and Technology