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Study aim: The purpose of this study is to compare the effectiveness of mulligan stretch with traction technique and muscle energy technique to increase hip flexion range of motion in athletes with hamstring tightness Design: Randomized, Parallel Group, Single Blinded Settings and conduct: The data was collected from Athletes in Shapes Executive Gym, Gulberg Lahore. Subject/patient were blinded throughout the study about assessment and inclusion in group Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion Criteria: Age 18-30 yrs., Both male and female, negative Spring test, Asymptomatic, SLR < 80 Exclusion Criteria Symptoms of lower back pain, Lumbar Straightening, SI Joint Dysfunction, History of hamstring injury, Current musculoskeletal pain in hip region, Any other comorbidity limiting joint Range of motion Intervention groups: DESCRIPTION • Baseline measurements for both groups was done prior to start any intervention. • Intervention was performed for 4 weeks and 2 days within a week. • Midline measurements for both the groups was taken after 2 weeks of intervention. • Final measurement for both the groups was taken after 4 weeks of intervention. o Group A: Conventional hot pad for 10 mins daily and static self-stretching for hamstring flexibility as a home plan is guided to athlete. Muscle energy technique (METs) will be applied by using post isometric relaxation technique. o Group B: Conventional hot pad for 10 mins daily and static self-stretching for hamstring flexibility as a home plan is guided to athlete. Mulligan Stretch with traction Technique was applied Main outcome variables: Hip Flexion ROM, SLR
IRCTID: IRCT20210811052138N1
  1. Immediate effects of Mulligan Bent Leg Raise Technique and Conventional Physical Therapy on Pain and Hamstring Flexibility in patients with Non-specific Low Back Pain: A Randomized Control Trial
  2. Comparative Effect Of Post Isometric Relaxation and Static Stretching on Stride Length And Flexibility In Patients With Hamstrings Tightness; A Randomized Clinical Trial
  3. Comparison of Mulligan Bent Leg Raise versus Mulligan Traction Straight Leg ‎Raise on pain intensity and hamstring flexibility in patients with non-specific ‎chronic low back pain
  4. Comparison of the short-term effect of therapeutic ultrasound and TECAR therapy on hamstring muscle flexibility in healthy athlete men with hamstring shortness: A randomized controlled trial
  5. A comparison study on the Immediate Effects of Dry Needling and Static Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility in Healthy Subjects with shortness of hamstring.
  6. Comparative Effects of Mulligan Traction Straight Leg Raise Versus Muscle Energy Technique on Pain Intensity and Hamstring Tightness in patient With Knee Osteoarthritis
  7. Effects of adding massage gun before or after dry needling versus dry needling alone on hamstring flexibility, strength and performance, and post-needling soreness in male amateur bodybuilders with hamstring shortness
  8. Immediate effects of muscle energy technique (post isometric relaxation) versus primal reflex release technique on hamstring tightness
  9. Immediate Effects Of Neurodynamic Sliding Versus Muscle Energy Technique On Hamstring Flexibility In Patients With Short Hamstring Syndrome
  10. Comparative effects of post isometric relaxation and myofascial release on range of motion and disability in volleyball players with glenohumeral internal rotation deficit
Study aim: The purpose of our study was figuring effects of regular isometric exercises and core muscles strengthening (core stability) of patients suffering from chronic Low back paiN. Design: experimental design. Settings and conduct: it was conducted at Al-Khumeini trust hospital, Lahore Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria was both females and males, 18yr – 50yr of age, patients with LBP minimum from last 6 months. Exclusion criteria was any patients gone through lumbar spine surgery , Spondylolisthesis , general disease/ TB of spine and spinal trauma. Intervention groups: Two classification (A&B) in the research programme. (A) received routine physical therapy whereas (B) was received routine physical therapy combined with core stability exercises. All patients followed the routine therapy programme for CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN patients were provided by a rehabilitation centre for 8 week period this programme consisted of 1 hour of treatment a day 3 times a week for 8 weeks (24 sessions). Along with that, each patient in experimental group performed core stability exercises for 15 minutes every day. Main outcome variables: Pain on NPRS Functional Mobility on ODI
IRCTID: IRCT20191117045462N6
  1. The effects of stabilization exercises in addition to routine physical therapy in elderly patients with back pain; A randomized controlled trial
  2. Comparison of stabilization exercise and general exercise on enhancing back stability in non-specific chronic low back pain patients using a biomechanical model(EMG-based)
  3. Effects of core stability with dynamic stretching in addition to routine physical therapy in patients with chronic low back pain.
  4. "Comparative study of the effect of 12 weeks of monitored stability exercises combined with routine physiotherapy treatment with routine physiotherapy treatment alone on abdominal muscle size in patients with chronic non-specific back pain using ultrasonography"
  5. The comparison of flexi-bar and lumbar stability exercises on postural control of people with nonspecific low back pain
  6. The effect of adding breathing exercises to core stability exercises on pain, function, balance and fear of movement in pre-elderly women with non-specific chronic back pain
  7. Comparing the effect of Feldnkaris method and core stability exercise on pain and disability of patients with Non specific Low Back Pain
  8. Evaluating the Role of Kinesiotaping as an Adjunct to Medication, Physiotherapy, and Exercises in on Low Back Pain: Clinical Outcomes from a Randomized Controlled Trial
  9. Comparing the Effect of Core Stability Exercise with and without the use of Virtual Reality System on Pain, Physical Function and Muscle activity in Athletes with non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain : A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
  10. The effect of adding hamstring stretching exercises to core stability exercises on pain, range of motion, sense of position, fear of movement and function of pre-elderly women with non-specific chronic back pain
Study aim: • To determine and compare the effectiveness of post facilitation stretch technique with myofascial release in the management of pain and range of motion in piriformis syndrome. • To improve the quality of life of individuals suffering from Piriformis Syndrome. Design: Community based, Parallel group, Single blind, Randomized controlled trial Settings and conduct: Setting was Railway General Hospital, Rawalpindi. Single blind study Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion Criteria: Only Male Patients with Piriformis Tightness and pain along the distribution of Sciatic nerve Age between 20-60 Exclusion Criteria: Acute traumatic cases Patient with disc Herniation Spinal stenosis Lumbar muscle strain Back Pain Intervention groups: Group A was treated with muscle energy technique (MET), Post facilitation stretch technique, 1 set of 5 repetition/ session, 3 sessions per week on alternate days & conventional physical therapy for six weeks. Group B was treated with Myofascial release technique included 3 set of repetitions per session, 3 sessions per week on alternate days plus conventional Physical therapy. Treated for the period of six weeks. Initially sweep is given to gain analgesic effects. Generally it is applied for appropriate time to achieve desired effects. The position for Myofascial release technique was prone lying and side lying. Main outcome variables: Pain -Numeric pain rating scale Functional Capacity at lower limb - Lower Extremity Functional Scale
IRCTID: IRCT20210222050451N1
  1. Comparative Effects Of Post Isometric Relaxation Technique And Strain-Counterstrain In Patients With Piriformis Syndrome
  2. Compare the effectiveness of Positional Release Technique and Myofascial release technique with Foam Roller on Pain, ROM, Functional mobility and Quality of life in patients with piriformis syndrome.
  3. Effectiveness of Active Release Technique and Myofascial Release technique on pain, range of motion and functional Disability in patients with Piriformis syndrome
  4. Comparison of the immediate effect of releasing trigger points of the upper trapezius muscle with and without kinesiotyping on pain, disability, range of motion and proprioceptive sensation in people with non-specific chronic neck pain
  5. Comparative effect of post Isometric Relaxation and Active Release Technique of calf muscles in young females
  6. Comparative Effects of Positional Release and Elongation Longitudinaux Avec Decoaption Osteo Articulaire (ELDOA) stretches for Hip Joint Range of Motion, Pain and Functional Mobility in Piriformis Syndrome Patients
  7. Comparative Effects of Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation and Muscle Energy Technique of Iliopsoas Muscle on Non-Specific Low Back Pain
  8. Comparative effects of Mulligan Stretch With Traction Technique And Post Isometric Relaxation On Hamstring Flexibility in Athletes
  9. Effects of muscle energy technique in patients with tension type headache on pain , range of motion and functional level
  10. Comparison of Primal Reflex Release Technique and Stretching Exercises in Coccydynia
Study aim: To determine the efficacy of SMS as a tool for health education in families of children with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus. Design: Single blind randomized control trial Settings and conduct: Tertiary care hospitals in Rawalpindi Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria: age 1 to 18 yrs; using subcutaneous insulin; ability to read and understand urdu by the patient or the care giver; possession and regular usage of a mobile phone by the patient or the care giver. Exclusion criteria: using oral hypoglycemic drugs concomitantly; advanced diabetic complication and end organ involvement; syndromic causes of diabetes; unwilling to participate in the study. Intervention groups: SMS containing educative material regarding T1DM and its management sent to the interventional group 4 days a week. Main outcome variables: HbA1c and BSF
IRCTID: IRCT20210216050380N1
Study aim: To compare the effect of trigger point Dry needling and Thera Press tool in treating myofascial neck pain, range of motion and pain pressure threshold. Design: two groups,single blinded randomized controlled trial Settings and conduct: Revive Spine & Pain Relief PT Clinic Max Rehab Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: inclusion: 1. Age 27 to 50 years 2. Both gender (Male &Females) 3. Male and females having neck pain . 4. Patients having trigger points (Active/latent) diagnosed by Simons and travell criteria exclusion: 1. Any surgical and traumatic condition. 2. Any neurological symptom and sign (partial or complete loss of sensation, seizures, poor cognitive ability). 3. Cervical radiculopathy (inflamed/damaged nerve root due to bone spur or cervical herniated disc). 4. Any systemic disease (rheumatoid arthritis, tumors, infections). Intervention groups: intervention group A dry needling technique intervention group B manual pressure technique with thera press tool Main outcome variables: Pain,Function, Range of Motion,Pain Pressure Threshold
IRCTID: IRCT20200219046547N1
  1. Comparison of effects of dry needling and postural correction reeducation on the pain, pain threshold and functional disability on the active upper trapezius's trigger points.
  2. Effects of Muscle energy technique and Dry needling of active trigger points of Quadratus Lumborum in Lower back pain
  3. Comparison of effect of dry needling, physiotherapy, and sham dry needling in cervicogenic headache- A randomized controlled clinical trial
  4. Comparison of the effectiveness combination of myofascial release technique-dry needling and dry needling on the active trigger points of the upper trapezius muscle.
  5. Comparison Between the Effects of Intramuscular Injection of Ozone and Lidocain on Pain, Range of Motion and Functional Score of Patients with Myofascial Pain Syndrome
  6. Comparison of the effectiveness of dry needling and myofascial release methods in improve pain, with hamstring trigger Football Playersin and ultrasonic changes of hamstring muscle functional ability points
  7. Comparison of the upper trapezius and the infraspinatus trigger point therapy by dry needling in overhead athletes with unilateral shoulder pain: a double-blind randomized clinical trial
  8. The effects of dry needling technique on clinical parameters of patients with migraine headache: A Randomized Clinical Controlled Trial
  9. Comparison of dry needling and sham dry needling effectiveness on pain, range of motion and pressure pain threshold in patients with temporomandibular joint dysfunction after dental procedure
  10. The Comparison between the effect of Pressure Release, Phonophoresis and Dry Needling on treatment of latent Trigger Point of Upper Trapezius Muscle
Study aim: To determine effects of routine physical therapy with and without kinesiology tapping on postural control in spastic diaplegic cerebral palsy in children Design: Single blinded, parallel groups, Randomized controlled trial Settings and conduct: Setting was University of Lahore teaching hospital, Lahore. Study was single blinded. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion Criteria • Diagnosed Spastic diplegic Cerebral Palsy in children • Both male and female • Age ranges from 2 to 8 years. • Classified in GMFCS LEVEL I-II • Spastic diplegic CP with kyphosis and sitting problem. • The muscle tone of lower limbs ranged according to the Modified Ashworth Scale (MAS) for grade 1 to +1. Exclusion Criteria • Hip dislocation, Kyphosis, Severe spasticity • Previous history of spinal or hip surgery • Botulinum toxin injection in the past 6 month • Previous history of hypersensitivity reaction to KT Intervention groups: Group A received KT in addition to routine physical therapy Group B received only physical therapy. Main outcome variables: Main variables were postural control in standing and sitting
IRCTID: IRCT20191218045787N1
  1. Effects of trans-cranial direct current stimulation with and without mirror therapy on neuromuscular development and mental health in children with spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy
  2. Comparison of the effect of "Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization" training and "Core Stability" training on mobility, trunk control, hypertonicity and grip strength in children with spastic hypertonia cerebral palsy
  3. Comparing the effects of tapping and brushing therapy on ankle dorsiflexion range of motion in hemiparetic spastic cerebral palsy
  4. The Effects of Swiss Ball Stabilization Exercises on Trunk Control,Balance,Motor Skill in Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy Children
  5. Comparison the effect of oral motor stimulations on feeding function in the children with spastic cerebral palsy by medical and family centered approach
  6. The Effect of roods ontogenic motor patterns on trunk control and balance in spastic diplegic cerebral palsy children
  7. Functional changes induce by Hand-Arm Bimanual Intensive Therapy including lower extremities (HABIT-ILE) in preschool children with spastic cerebral palsy
  8. Evaluation of efficacy, safety and cost of using patient specific implants in distal femoral osteotomy in patients with cerebral palsy with Crouch gait compared to conventional method
  9. The effect of kinesiotaping on the plantar arch index among 2-6 years old spastic diplegic children with cerebral palsy
  10. Clinical trial of transcranial direct current stimulation effect on gait in children with diplegic spastic cerebral palsy
Study aim: To determine the effect of graston instrument soft tissue mobilization in patients with sciatic nerve entrapment. Design: Randomized Clinical Trial Settings and conduct: Fatima Memorial Hospital Shadman Lahore. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion Criteria 1. Onset of radicular low back pain of less than 12 weeks. 2. Pain upon active SLR in 30-70̊. Sensitivity: 0.67 (11) Specificity: 0.26 (12) 3. Age group in range of 30-60 years. 4. Male only. 5. Sciatic nerve entrapment diagnosed on MRI Exclusion Criteria 1. Spinal Fracture. 2. Spinal tumor or any malignancy. 3. Psychiatric Disorder. 4. History of Osteoporosis. 5. Rheumatologic disorders. 6. Pain beyond 70̊ or below 30̊ on active SLR. 7. Positive compression and distraction test of SI joint. 8. Positive gaenslen’s test. 9. Any red flags. Intervention groups: Group A: Participants will receive graston instrument soft tissue mobilization. Group B: Participants will receive combine treatment of graston instrument technique with lumbar traction and neural mobilization. Main outcome variables: Numeric Pain Rating Scale (Pain) Modified Oswestry Disability Index (Functional Disability)
IRCTID: IRCT20191130045554N1
  1. Comparison of Muscle Energy technique and Mobilization with Movement to reduce pain and improve functional status in subjects with anterior innominate iliosacral dysfunction
  2. The effect of sciatic nerve mobilization on pain, functional disability, sciatic nerve morphology and lower extremity muscles morphology in patients with lumbar radiculopathy due to disc herniation: A randomized controlled trial.
  3. Graston technique vs Direct Myofascial Release: A comparative study for alleviating symptoms of upper trapezius trigger points among visual display terminal users
  4. Comparison of the effect of neurodynamic mobilization and dry needling techniques on the pain, function, and ankle range of motion in patients with lumbar herniated disc
  5. Comparison Of Cervical Mobilization and Thoracic Manipulation in Myofascial Temporomandibular Dysfunction to Improve Pain and Function
  6. “Effects of muscle energy technique with and without functional task training on pain and disability in sacroiliac joint dysfunction”
  7. Immediate effect of soft tissue mobilization tool (Graston), static hold-relax, and muscle energy techniques on hamstring muscle shortness in healthy athletes: Randomized clinical trial
  8. Comparison of nerve tissue mobilization and Mulligan mobilization techniques in patients with lumbar radiculopathy; a randomized clinical trial
  9. Thoracolumbar myofascial release and Graston technique on pain, range of motion and disability among patients with chronic low back
  10. Comparison of the Effectiveness of Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization Techniques with and without Routine Physical Therapy in Chronic Low Back Pain Patients
Study aim: The study was aimed to assess the effect of sustained natural apophyseal glides (SNAGs) in the ‎treatment of cervicogenic headache Design: Two arm parallel group randomised trial with blinded postoperative care and outcome assessment Settings and conduct: The trial was completed at Safi Hospital Faisalabad. A sample of 40 female patients with cervicogenic headache aged 20 to 40 were randomly ‎assigned into two groups, i-e 20 subjects to treatment group and 20 subjects to control group. SNAGs were applied to ‎treatment group while control group was treated with placebo treatment Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion Criteria • Females age group 20-40 years • Females with cervicogenic headache • Females with decreased range of motion of cervical region • Having at least one episode of CGH in previous 3 months Exclusion Criteria • Females with migraine and tension type headache • Females with herniated disc, fracture, radiculopathy and trauma • Females with known congenital, inflammatory and infectious conditions of ‎cervical spine Intervention groups: This group was treated with SNAG to relieve neck pain and headache‎. The SNAGs were applied for 20 minutes in each session to the treatment group, alternative three days per week, a total of 12 times for four weeks. Main outcome variables: The VAS (visual analogue scale) and the NDI (neck weakness index) were used as main outcome measures
IRCTID: IRCT20200221046567N3
  1. MECHNICAL CERVICAL TRACTION WITH AND WITHOUT SNAGS ON PAIN, FUNCTIONAL DISABILITY AND QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG PATIENTS WITH MECHANICAL NECK PAIN
  2. Compare the effectiveness of Mulligan (Natural Apophyseal Glides & Natural Sustained Apophyseal Glides) and McKenzie (self-stretching) on improving the pain and functional ability in patients with Chronic Neck pain.
  3. Effectiveness of Alexander technique combined with Mulligan technique in the management of non-specific neck pain: A single blind randomized controlled trial
  4. Effect Of Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glide Versus Cervical Manipulation In Treatment Of Mechanical Neck Pain
  5. Effects of Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glide with and without Myofascial Release Technique on Neck Pain and Posture in Patients with Temporomendibular Joint Disorder
  6. Effects of Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glides with and without Thoracic Postural Correction Techniques on Pain, Range of Motion and Disability in Patients with Mechanical Neck Pain
  7. The Effect of Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glide with and Without Neurodynamics in the Management of Patient with Cervical Radiculopathy
  8. Comparison of immediate effects following postro-anterior mobilization technique and Mulligan sustained natural apophyseal glide on chronic nonspecific low back pain
  9. Comparison of McKenzie Extension Exercise versus Mulligan Sustained Natural Apopheseal Glides on Pain, Range of Motion and Functional Disability in Patients with Acute Non- Specific Low Back Pain
  10. The effectiveness of C1-C2 Sustained Natural Apophyseal Glide mobilization and Mulligan traction in comparison with Maitland mobilization and traction on cervicogenic headache
Study aim: Comparative effects of resistance training with or without aerobic training on sensation, balance, and proprioception in individuals with diabetic polyneuropathy Design: Pragmatic, community based, parallel group, double blind, randomised controlled trial Settings and conduct: Mayo Hospital, Services Hospital, Jamil Health Care Centre, and Physiofam clinic Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria were as follows: Diabetic peripheral neuropathy was assessed using the Michigan Neuropathy Screening Instruments, the age range was 45-65 years, and Participants were capable of performing both resistance and aerobic exercises. Eligible subjects went under a physical examination and medical screening to exclude individuals with a History of amputation or sole injury and severe retinopathy. Undergoing dialysis or having neuropathy, Upper body neuropathy or arthritis that could hinder exercise participation, failure to attend exercise for more than 3 sessions, and subjects with musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, nervous, and peripheral vascular disorders such as myasthenia gravis, Parkinsonism, Alzheimer's, multiple sclerosis, and benign paroxysmal positional vertigo. Intervention groups: The control group received a protocol of Resistance Training only, and the Experimental group received a protocol of Resistance Training combined with Aerobic Training Main outcome variables: Sensation, Balance and Proprioception
IRCTID: IRCT20230725058920N1
  1. Immediate effect of vibrating sandal in swing phase of gait on postural indices and lower limb muscles activity in patients with moderate diabetic neuropathy compared with age-matched controls
  2. Comparison of sensory motor training effect with or without resistancetraining on performance, balance and pain in patients with diabeticperipheral neuropathy: A randomized controlled clinical trial
  3. Comparison of the effect of proprioception practice and auriculotherapy on the balance and proprioception of lower extremity in patients with diabetic neuropathy
  4. Effect of ten sessions balance training on balance in diabetic neuropathy patient.
  5. Effect of the Training Program on Balance, Motor Function, Proprioceptive Sense and Walking speed of Patients with Diabetic Neuropathy
  6. The Effect of Combined Training on Range of Activity and the Amount of Lower Limb Muscles Co-Contraction in Elderly Women with Diabetic and Diabetic Neuropathy During Gait
  7. The effect of supplementation with organic selenium on peripheral neuropathy and biochemical markers in people with melitus diabetes: A parallel randomized controlled clinical trial
  8. Comparison of the effect of three types of aerobic, resistance, and topical specialized exercises on glycemic indexes and neuropathy in diabetic patients
  9. The effects of hydrotherapy with and without massage on serum nerve growth factor and balance in diabetic neuropathy patients
  10. Comparison of the effects of rTMS and tDCS combined with postural exercises on balance, postural stability and level of fear of falling in patients with Multiple sclerosis: a double-blind randomized controlled trial
Study aim: To evaluate the comparative effects of AI-generated exercise programs versus therapist-designed exercise programs on physical fitness among post-CABG patients. Design: Two groups, single blind Randomized Clinical Trial, 8 week , 50 participants Settings and conduct: Post CABG patients from Aziz Bhatti Teaching Hospital Gujrat , accessor is blind Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Post CABG patients, Inclusion criteria: both male or females whose age lies between 35-60 and had recent undergone surgery in last 3-6 months and cleared by Cleared by their cardiologist to participate in structures exercise program Exclusion criteria: pregnant females or patients with severe musculoskeletal conditions which can affect their exercise or patients with acute systemic illness or fever will be not include in this study. Intervention groups: Group A- (Al generated exercise plan) Group B- (Cardiopulmonary therapist designed plan) For group A Artificial intelligence (CHAT-GPT) tool will be used for exercise plan whereas for Group 2 Cardiopulmonary therapist will designed the plan of protocol. 8th weeks session will be taken , different weeks have different protocols with different frequencies, durations and intensities. Individuals' physical fitness levels were evaluated using the Senior Fitness Test protocol, and their quality of life was evaluated using the Short Form-36. Main outcome variables: Quality of life , Physical fitness
IRCTID: IRCT20221111056468N1
Study aim: To measure the effectiveness of small and large size chest drains on patient outcomes in malignant pleural effusion. Design: Two intervention groups, eight patients to be randomly assigned to each group via Microsoft Excel, a single center, parallel, non-blinded randomized controlled trial. Settings and conduct: The trial will be conducted in the pulmonology ward of a teaching hospital. Two groups of eight patients will be intubated with a small bore catheter and a large bore chest tube respectively. This trial is not blinded as the investigator and the patient both can see the size of the chest drain. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Only patients with malignant pleural effusion are included. Patients with hydropneumothorax, pneumothorax, and empyema thoracis are excluded. Intervention groups: Two groups. The first group will be inserted with a small bore chest catheter. The second group will be inserted with a large bore chest tube. Main outcome variables: Primary outcome: Duration of chest drain and hospitalization. Secondary outcome: Pain score during the course of intubation.
IRCTID: IRCT20231105059962N1
  1. Effect of povidoneiodine pleurodesis in malignant pleural effusion
  2. Evaluation of success rate of pleurodesis with negative pressure suction and bleomycin in malignant pleural effusions
  3. comparing the efficacy of intrapleural injection of alteplase with intrapleural infusion of normal saline through a chest tube in patients with parapneumonic effusion requiring drainage referred to Akbar Hospital
  4. To compare chest tube and pigtail drain procedures in the treatment of uncomplicated and non-traumatic pneumothorax patients referred to Shariati Hospital 2025
  5. The effect of two different methods of pleural space catheter insertion on its consequences in critical care patients with and without ultrasound guidance: A clinical trial
  6. Comparison of the results of pleurodesis treatment with 50% glucose with pleurodesis with bleomycin in patients with malignant pleural effusion referring to educational centers
  7. Comparison of the efficacy and complications of chest tube removal in trauma patients ventilated and isolated from mechanical ventilation admitted to the Shahid Jalil Yasuj Intensive Care Unit: An interventional study - randomized clinical trial
  8. Evaluation of necessity of obtaining chest x-ray after chest tube removalin patients with pneumothorax
  9. Comparison of 1 liter versus 1.5 liter therapeutic thoracocentesis, in symptomatic malignant pleural effusion
  10. Clinical trial of comparison of pleural effusion in Jackson-Pratt drain versus mediastinal chest-tube after coronary artery bypass graft surgery
Study aim: The main objective of this study was to determine the effect of myofascial release and PNF on improvement in pain, range of motion and functional status in patient suffering with supraspinatus tendonitis Design: It will be single blinded randomized clinical trial. Study population that will suffering from supraspinatus tendinitis. 30 participants will be recruited according to criteria. Lottery method will be performed for allocation for participants in two groups. Settings and conduct: The data will be collected from • MTH Hospital Faisalabad, PT OPD • DHQ Hospital Faisalabad, PT OPD • Allied Hospital Faisalabad, PT OPD Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: 6 Inclusion criteria Participants who were socially active • Age;30-50years • Gender males and females • Pain on VAS 5-7 • Participants of Faisalabad Exclusion criteria • Patients with the history of Infections • Previous shoulder Surgery • Previous shoulder Fracture • Previous implants of shoulder Intervention groups: According to inclusion and exclusion criteria 30 diagnosed subjects were enrolled into 2 groups, 15 patients in each group. A questionnaire filled by the subjects. Group A will receive moist heat (15 minutes) and myofascial release 3 sessions per week for 4 weeks, group B will receive moist heat (15 minutes) and proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation 3 sessions per week for 4 weeks. Three readings were taken pre reading before any treatment, mid reading after 6 sessions and third reading after 12 sessions. Main outcome variables: • Reducing pain • Improving functional disability • Increasing range of motion
IRCTID: IRCT20230904059353N1
Study aim: To compare efficacy of low dose oral minoxidil Versus topical minoxidil solution for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia. Design: Community based, parallel group, double blind, randomized controlled trial. Settings and conduct: In this study 80 patients with moderate to severe androgenetic alopecia are enrolled after explaining thoroughly the course and purpose of the study. Patients are randomly assigned to two groups one receiving oral minoxidil tablet and the other receiving 5% topical minoxidil solution. After 6 months of treatment patients are compared and evaluated by standard photography and patient's satisfaction score obtained at the beginning and end of treatment. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria: clinical diagnosis of AGA; age range between 18-55; patients who haven't received topical or systemic treatment for AGA within 3 months prior to the study. Exclusion criteria: those with other causes of hair loss such as inflammatory or scarring alopecia; any other types of alopecia. Intervention groups: Intervention group: on oral minoxidil tablet initial starting dose of 2.5 mg per day then gradually increasing the dose to maximum 5 mg per day for 6 months Control group on topical minoxidil solution 5% once daily for six months. Main outcome variables: Hair thickness; number of hairs; change in photographic pictures and patient's satisfaction score.
IRCTID: IRCT20210823052264N7
  1. Comparison of Efficacy of Topical Anagain 4% Solution Versus Topical Minoxidil 5% Solution in Androgenetic Alopecia
  2. Comparison of Efficacy of Topical Procapil 5% Versus Topical Minoxidil 5% in Androgenetic Alopecia
  3. A comparative study of the efficacy and side effects of using oral minoxidil versus topical minoxidil in male pattern androgenetic alopecia patients referring to razi hospital 1401-1402.
  4. Comparison of the effectiveness of the combined treatment of topical minoxidil and topical cetirizine solution with topical minoxidil alone in male and female patient with moderate to severe androgenetic alopecia
  5. Comparative efficacy study of microneedling (2 different depth of penetration) and topical minoxidil versus topical minoxidil alone in androgenetic alopecia in patients referring to educational center of Isfahan university of medical sciences
  6. efficacy of platelet rich plasma versus5% topical minoxidil for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia
  7. Comparative efficacy study of topical finasteride and topical minoxidil versus topical minoxidil alone in male patients with androgenic alopecia.
  8. Comparison of therapeutic effects of 5% minoxidil solution alone with the combination of 5% minoxidil and flutamide solution in patients with androgenic alopecia
  9. Assessment of the effects of combination of topical minoxidil, biotin in comparison with topical minoxidil on mild to moderate androgenetic alopecia patients referring to dermatological clinics of Alzahra hospital
  10. Comparing the efficacy of low-level light laser therapy plus minoxidil 5% and minoxidil 5% alone in the treatment of androgenetic alopecia
Study aim: To compare the frequency of post-operative outcomes vis. biliary leakage, post-operative pain, wound infection rate, recurrence of hydatid cyst disease and length of hospital stay between open versus laparoscopic surgery in patients with liver hydatid cyst disease. Design: Randomized, controlled trial, parallel group design of 84 patient enrolled between June 2022 to January 2023 in a single center. Settings and conduct: Surgical Unit-I, Nishtar Medical University/Hospital, Multan. Statistician was blinded in the study analysis i.e single blinded RCT. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion: 1. Gender; both male and female patients. 2. Age range; 18-60 years. 3. Patients with liver hydatid cyst with size ≥3 cm (as per operational definition) Exclusion: 1. Severely anemic patients (Hb levels less than 8 g/dl) 2. Patients with recurrent disease, cysts in liver segment 1 and 7, concomitant cyst in other organs, cysto-biliary communication and patients with ruptured cyst (confirmed from patient record file and any suspected communication will be confirmed on CT). 3. Chronic liver disease (confirmed from patient record file). 4. Alcoholic abuse (patient’s history, alcohol consumption for > 1 year) 5. Pregnant ladies Intervention groups: Patients were categorized into group A for which hydatid disease surgery is by open method that is laparotomy and group B in which hydatid disease surgery is by laparoscopic surgery. Main outcome variables: BIliary leakage, wound infection, or recurrence of hydatid cyst.
IRCTID: IRCT20240503061640N3
Study aim: This study aims to compare the efficacy of topical Procapil 5% versus topical Minoxidil 5% in the treatment of androgenetic alopecia. Design: Community based, parallel group, single blinded, RCT Settings and conduct: In this study 38 patient with moderate to severe AGA are enrolled after explaining thoroughly the course and purpose of study. Patients are randomly assigned one of the two groups, one receiving topical Procapil 5% and the other receiving topical Minoxidil 5% solution twice daily for 6 months. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria A. Clinical diagnosis of AGA B. Age range of 18 - 55 years, C. Patients who haven’t received topical or systemic treatments for AGA within 3 months prior to the study. D. Patient who gave consent for the study Exclusion criteria A. Those with other causes of hair loss such as fungal infection such as taenia capitis, inflammatory or scarring alopecia, hyper-androgenism or other hormonal disorders B. Hypersensitive to the medications C. A history of severe systemic disease (renal, cardiovascular hepatic and lungs). D. Pregnant or breastfeeding patients Intervention groups: Intervention group 1: Patients in the first group will be treated with Topical Procapil 5% (1 cc twice daily). Intervention group 2: Patients in the second group will receive topical Minoxidil 5% (1 cc twice daily) for 6 months. Main outcome variables: Number of hairs, Change in photographic pictures and patient satisfaction score.
IRCTID: IRCT20210823052264N10
  1. Comparison of Efficacy of Topical Anagain 4% Solution Versus Topical Minoxidil 5% Solution in Androgenetic Alopecia
  2. Efficacy of low dose oral minoxidil Versus topical minoxidil solution for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia.
  3. A comparative study of the efficacy and side effects of using oral minoxidil versus topical minoxidil in male pattern androgenetic alopecia patients referring to razi hospital 1401-1402.
  4. Comparative efficacy study of microneedling (2 different depth of penetration) and topical minoxidil versus topical minoxidil alone in androgenetic alopecia in patients referring to educational center of Isfahan university of medical sciences
  5. efficacy of platelet rich plasma versus5% topical minoxidil for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia
  6. Comparison of the effect of topical solution of Finasteride 0/2% versus topical solution of Minoxidil 5% in the treatment of Androgenic Alopecia in men, A Randomized, Double-Blind, Clinical Trial
  7. Effect of topical minoxidil combined with topical finasteride versus topical minoxidil monotherapy in male androgenetic alopecia: single-blind randomized clinical trial
  8. Comparative efficacy study of topical finasteride and topical minoxidil versus topical minoxidil alone in male patients with androgenic alopecia.
  9. Comparison of therapeutic effects of 5% minoxidil solution alone with the combination of 5% minoxidil and flutamide solution in patients with androgenic alopecia
  10. Preparation and Clinical evaluation of the combined solution of minoxidil, azelaic acid and spironolactone in the treatment of androgenic alopecia
Study aim: The aim of this study was to determine if occlusal reduction can reduce post-operative pain to increase the comfort of the patient. Design: In this clinical trial once informed consent was taken each subject was allotted a group with the help of lottery method randomization. This was non concealed and non blinded from the subject. Sample collection was done on non- probability consecutive technique. Subjects were asked to record their pain perceived on the visual analogue scale at 24 th hour in both groups. Which was explained to them before hand. Settings and conduct: Operative dentistry and Endodontic department Rehmat Memorial Dental Teaching Hospital Abbottabad. It was a non blinded study and sample collected on non probability consecutive sampling. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: INCLUSION ; Patients having maxillary and mandibular posterior teeth with symptomatic apical periodontitis, teeth that tender to percussion, having moderate to severe pre-operative both gender and age 18 and above are included in the study. EXCLUSION ; Teeth with no opposing tooth, and patients presenting with swelling and sinus were excluded. Intervention groups: In the intervention group 2mm of occlusal reduction of the tooth will be done after first visit of endodontic treatment i.e. cleaning and shaping of canals Main outcome variables: Pain perceived by the subject at the 24 th hour. Recorded on the visual analogue scale .
IRCTID: IRCT20171123037603N1
  1. Comparison of the mean post operative pain after manual and rotary instrumentation for root canal treatment of single rooted teeth with irreversible pulpitis and normal periapex
  2. Comparison of the effect of intracanal drugs on calcium hydroxide blend with nano silver particles and calcium hydroxide blend and normal saline on pain relief between root canal therapy in patients with symptomatic apical periodontitis
  3. Evaluating the effect of NeoPUTTY as an apical plug used in mandibular first molar in postoperative pain and flare up; a randomized clinical trial
  4. Comparison of analgesic effect of Acetaminophen and Acetaminophen Codeine with caffeine in control of control preapical periodontitis pain
  5. Comparison of post operative pain in necrotic pulp using two different instrumention techniques : A Randomized Clinical Trial
  6. Effect of Ibuprofen and Ibuprofen/Dexamethasone Infiltration on Post- Operative Pain in Single Visit Endodontics
  7. Evaluation of antimicrobial efficacy and flare up incidence of Allium Sativum L. extract as an endodontic irrigant following instrumentation in infected teeth: a single blind clinical trial
  8. The effect of Endoactivator on Postoperative Pain in necrotic teeth with Apical Periodontities, a Clinical Trial Study
  9. Clinical evaluation of post-operative pain in patients with single rooted teeth with apical periodontitis requiring non-surgical endodontic retreatment after three different supplementary irrigation protocol
  10. Effect of low power laser (LPL) on soft tissue wound healing and pain reduction after dental implant surgery
Study aim: The objective of this study is to compare the efficacy of the new anti-epileptic drug lacosamide when compared with conventional treatment with topiramate for the treatment of young adults with chronic migraine Design: Quasi experimental interventional study Settings and conduct: Double blinded with the doctor and patient unaware of the study protocol with the doctor advising the interventional drug to the patient in sealed envelopes from the department Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: All male and female patients aged 18-30 diagnosed with migraine according to the ICHD 3 criteria and having chronic migraine will be included Patients with diabetes and hypertension or critical respiratory, renal or cardiac disease, patients with allergy to lacosamide or topiramate and patients unwilling to be included in the study will be excluded Intervention groups: Two Groups Group L receiving Oral Lacosamide 150 mg twice a day Group T recieving Oral Topiramate 50 mg twice a day Main outcome variables: Frequency of acute attacks in the following three months of therapy and improvement seen by standard Chronic headache quality of life questionnaire
IRCTID: IRCT20230809059091N1
Study aim: : The objective of this study is to compare and observe the post-operative analgesic efficacy of ultrasound guided transversalis fascia plane (TFPB) block when compared with anterior quadratus lumborum (QL) block in patients undergoing caesarian section. Design: Prospective observational study Settings and conduct: Prospective observational study Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: incluson criteria included all ASA-I and II female patients presenting for elective caesarian with a gestational age of more than 38 weeks to be done by Pfannenstiel incision under general anesthesia. Exclusion criteria excluded patients with metastatic disease, major cardiac or respiratory disease, low ejection fraction, post chemotherapy, major coagulopathy and unwilling to be included in the study Intervention groups: Both blocks were done bilaterally under ultrasound guidance following the standard aseptic techniques and protocols furnished by NYSORA at the end of surgery under general anesthesia. Primary variables measured were mean total 24-hour morphine consumption and median scores on the NRS scale at 3-, 6-, 12- and 24-hours interval Main outcome variables: post operative analgesia in patients undergoing cesarian section
IRCTID: IRCT20230809059101N1
  1. Comparative Study between ultrasound guided transversalis fascia plane block and transversus abdominis plane block on postoperative pain relief in patients undergoing elective cesarean section
  2. INTERCOSTAL NERVE BLOCK (INB) VERSUS ERECTOR SPINAE BLOCK (ESP) FOR ANALGESIC EFFICACY IN PATIENTS WITH TRAUMATIC MULTIPLE RIB FRACTURES
  3. comparative study of the effect of analgesia of preemptive and postoperative Transversalis Abdominis plane block under ultrasound guidance in patients undergoing elective laparoscopic Cholecystestomy.
  4. The comparison of pericapsular nerve group block (PENG block) with fascia iliaca block on opioid intra-operative consumption and post-operative analgesic effects in extra-capsular and intra-capsular hip fracture
  5. Comparison of the analgesic effect of ultrasound-guided posterior quadratus lumborum block and ultrasound-guided ilioinguinal/iliohypogastric nerve block for pediatric lower abdominal surgery: A Prospective, randomized double-blinded study
  6. Comparative study of Quadratus lumborum and Fascin illiaca nerve blocks on intraoperative narcotic use and postoperative analgesia criteria in acetabulum fracture surgeries by Stoppa method
  7. Comparison between ultrasound guided supra inguinal fascia iliaca block with infra inguinal fascia iliaca block for post operative pain management in intertrochanteric femour fracture
  8. Comparison between the analgesic effects of the Erector Spinae Plane Block and direct Infiltration under the Erector Spinae muscles in degenerative lumbar vertebral surgeries
  9. Comparison of thoracic epidural block versus erector spinae plane block for post operative pain relief in thoracotomies
  10. COMPARISON OF THE NOVEL PENG (PERICAPSULAR NERVE GROUP) BLOCK VERSUS FASCIA ILIACA BLOCK (FIB) IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY
Study aim: Compare the analgesic efficacy of magnesium sulfate versus lignocaine with intravenous acetaminophen in asthmatic patients undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Design: The patients were Group into M (n=55) receiving IV MgSO4 and IV Acetaminophen and Group L (n=55) IV Lignocaine with IV Acetaminophen. Variables measured were per-operative mean heart rate, mean arterial pressure, time to first rescue analgesia, total dose of analgesia required in the next 24 hours post-surgery, and median pain scores at 1-, 3- and 6-hour intervals. Settings and conduct: This quasi-experimental study was carried out at the Department of Anesthesiology, Combined Military Hospital, Rawalpindi from Jun 2023-Dec 2023. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria: Patient undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomy which included all ASA-I and II patients diagnosed with asthma by spirometry pre- and post-bronchodilator therapy. Exclusion criteria: included patients with major cardiac or respiratory disease, low ejection fraction, unoptimized for hypertension or diabetes, patients with cholecystitis, patients allergic to acetaminophen, MgSO4, lignocaine or nalbuphine, patient with history of asthma exacerbation requiring admission in the last 8 weeks, patients on oral or intravenous steroids for asthma and patients unwilling to be included in the study. Intervention groups: patients were divided into two groups. Patients in Group M received intravenous MgSO4 with intravenous acetaminophen. Patients in Group L received intravenous lignocaine with intravenous acetaminophen. Main outcome variables: heart rate, mean arterial pressure, time to first rescue analgesia, total dose of analgesia required in the next 24 hours post-surgery, and median pain scores at 1-, 3- and 6-hour intervals.
IRCTID: IRCT20231124060161N2
Study aim: EFFECTS OF PILATES VS CORE STABILIZATION EXERCISES ON PULMONARY FUNCTIONS AND CHEST WALL EXPANSION IN COPD PATIENTS Design: Two parallel group , single blinded, randomized control trial with pre and post assessment Settings and conduct: Pulmonology Ward District Headquarter Hospital Narowal Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria Patients with stable COPD Male & female age >18 years Able to walk independently Ability to perform voluntary given exercise program Did not participate in any training program during the last six months Exclusion criteria Unstable COPD >4 months hospital admissions due to COPD during last 1 year cognitive impairments  progressive neuromuscular disease Spinal cord Injuries or severe orthopedic problems cardiovascular Intervention groups: Group A: will be treated by Pilates exercises with deep breathing Group B: will be treated by core stabilization exercises with deep breathing Main outcome variables: Assessment of pulmonary functions by using spirometer. tape measurement for chest wall expansion.
IRCTID: IRCT20191117045462N12
Study aim: To find out Effects of exercise training with whole-body electric muscle stimulation on cardiorespiratory perceived exertion, dyspnea and pulmonary function test in obese females Design: Two parallel group , single blinded, randomized control trial with pre and post assessment Settings and conduct: Pro EMS Fitness & Rehabilitation Center Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: 1. Age 25- 40 yrs 2. Obese Females 3. Hypothyroid 4. BMI(30-39.99) 5. Ability to perform physical activity voluntarily 6. Dyspnea Exclusion Criteria: 1. Physical Inactivity 2. Skin Allergies 3. Abdomen or groin hernia tuberculosis 4. Cancer 5. Neurologic disturbances 6. Bleeding tendencies 7. Reported injuries (i.e. hip, abdomen, groin and hernia) 8. Diseases (i.e. epilepsy, cardiac arrhythmia) Intervention groups: Standardized EMS training program along with obese females Main outcome variables: Borg Scale 6-Min Walk Test Spirometer
IRCTID: IRCT20191117045462N23
  1. Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on Athletic and Cognitive Performance During and After Maximal Anaerobic Task
  2. Effect of aerobic training on pulmonary function and systemic inflammation in obese/overweight men
  3. Assessment of performance in elite athletes (bodybuilders) through transcranial direct current stimulation; A quantitative electroencephalography and surface electromyography included investigation
  4. The effect of inspiratory muscle training on clinical status indicators and quality of life in COPD patients
  5. The effect of two resistance training models, rest-pause and superset, on hormones related to hypertrophy and muscle metabolism, delayed onset muscle soreness, and collagen breakdown in untrained men
  6. Investigation of the Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on Athletic Performance: A Comparison Between Primary Motor Cortex and Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex
  7. Effects of transcranial direct current stimulation and acetazolamide consumption on exercise and cognitive performance, and physiological and perceptual responses of mountaineers in simulated altitude
  8. Investigating the effects of Transcranial Pulsed Current Stimulation on Athletic and Cognitive Performance in male trained cyclists
  9. The acute effect of pre-anaerobic workout sodium bicarbonate intake on heart rate, heart rate variability, rating perceived exertion and anaerobic power of male athletes under hypoxic and normoxic conditions
  10. Effects of Pilates breathing versus Rhythmic Initiation Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation technique in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) patients
Study aim: This study investigates the effect of virtual reality (VR) intervention in improving balance, postural control and stability in acute and sub acute stroke patients Design: Non-probability consecutive sampling Settings and conduct: Allied hospital Faisalabad Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria • Willing to give consent • Patients having age between 45 to 60 years • Both male and female • Mini mental scale more than 18 score • Burg Balance Scale score less than 20 Exclusion Criteria • Recurrent stroke episodes • Any other neurological conditions that causes balance disturbs that is Azheimer, parkinsons, dementia • Malignancy, infectious disease • Any surgery within last 6 months • Chronic stroke patients Intervention groups: Group A recieved an active control group will receive baseline treatment that is Functional electrical stimulation and Range of motion exercises for balance. Range of motion exercises are Ankle movements, stand tall,feet together, side steps, Hip abduction, Heel rises, weight shift, and leg stance, balance walking. Each exercises performed with the repitions of 10 reps, 5 sets. Functional electrical stimulation used for the stimulation and improving balance. FES deilievered with 0.3-ms pulses at 30 HZ with the maximum tolerance of intensity 20-30 mA in acute stage Goup B received protocol which includes virtual reality along with baseline treatment. A total of 18 sessions (3 alternate sessions per week or 45 min each) performed on the participants in 40 minute session Main outcome variables: Balance Berg Scale Postural assessment scale for stroke
IRCTID: IRCT20240307061204N1
  1. Effect of virtual reality on balance in acute and sub acute stroke patients
  2. Evaluation of the effects of adding virtual reality to dual-task gait training on balance, gait quality and quality of life in stroke survivors: a randomized clinical trial
  3. Investigating the effect of proprioceptive exercises using virtual reality on postural stability and functional balance of military personnel with non-specific back pain
  4. EFFECTS OF SPINAL SEGMENTAL EXERCISES VERSUS CONVENTIONAL TREATMENT TO IMPROVE TRUNK STABILITY IN SUB ACUTE STROKE
  5. A comparison of the effectiveness of modified otago exercises and vestibular rehabilitation therapy on balance, postural stability, and risk of fall in sub-acute stroke.
  6. Effectiveness of routine physical therapy with and without equal weight bearing sit-to-stand exercise program on balance and functional independence in stroke patients
  7. Effect of 24 weeks advanced weight-bearing exercises with/without quadriceps and soleus functional electrical stimulation on femoral and tibial bone density indexes and functional activities in paraplegic spinal cord injury
  8. Comparing the Effect of Core Stability Exercise with and without the use of Virtual Reality System on Pain, Physical Function and Muscle activity in Athletes with non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain : A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
  9. Comparative effects of modified otago exercise program(MOEP) and perturbation-based balance training(PBT)on reactive postural control and balance in patients with sub-acute stroke
  10. The effect of trunk Core stability exercises on improving balance
Study aim: The objectives are to enhance gaze stability through the application of gaze stabilization exercises and Cawthorne Cooksey exercises also to study and compare the effect of Gaze stabilization exercises and Cawthorne Cooksey exercises on Craniovertebral angle, Thoracic angle, Vestibular ocular reflex, Cervical ranges. Design: Simple random sampling. Settings and conduct: The University of Faisalabad. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria • Participants willing to give consent • IT students • Both genders • Age: 19-25 years • Screen time 6-8 hours • VOR(+) • Craniovertebral angle 50°-53° • Thoracic angle 300-500 Exclusion criteria • Uncooperative participants • No other neurological disorder • History of ear infection • History of migraine • History of dizziness, vertigo • Subjects with history of head injury • Subjects with ADHD Intervention groups: Group A The participants of experimental group A will perform Gaze stabilization exercises as treatment approach for 3 weeks, 3 sessions per week and 3 times a day. Group B The participants of experimental group B will perform Cawthorne Cooksey exercises as a treatment protocol for 1 minute thrice a day (total 3 minutes per day) on alternate days for 3 weeks, 3 sessions per week and 3 times a day. Main outcome variables: Goniometer Inclinometer
IRCTID: IRCT20240307061205N1
  1. Comparative effects of gaze stabilization exercises and cawthorne cooksey exercises on craniovertebral angle and vestibulo-ocular reflex in IT students
  2. Comparative effects of gaze stabilization exercises and cawthorne cooksey exercises on thoracic angle and cervical ranges in IT students
  3. Comparison of the vestibulo-ocular reflex in patients with posterior semicircular canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo before and after rehabilitation treatment assessed by video head impulse test
  4. The effect of vestibular rehabilitation using Epley’s Maneuver in patients with canalithiasis due to forward head posture; a randomized clinical trial
  5. The Effect of 8 weeks of selected corrective exercises on first grade high-school boy students with Forward Head Posture and determination of Minimally Clinically Important Difference (MCID) in related variables
  6. Effect of Spinomed Orthosis on Effective parameters in Elderly's Balance performance with Hyperkyphosis
  7. Comparison the effects of Cooksey - Cawthorne and Frenkel exercises on balance and fatigue dimensions in patients with multiple sclerosis
  8. Effectiveness of Upper Thoracic and Cervical Spine Mobilization for Forward Head Posture in Desk Workers
  9. The Effect of Motor Control Training on Neck Disability Index, Proprioception and Craniovertebral Angle in Patients with Chronic Non-Specific Neck Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  10. Comparative Effects Of Elongation Longitudinaux Avec Decoaption Osteo Articulaire Versus Upper Thoracic Mobilization And Mobility Exercise For Treatment of Forward Head Posture
Study aim: The study aims to see the effect of sodium bicarbonate supplementation on the nutritional status of patients on maintenance hemodialysis Design: Single-centre, randomized clinical trial Settings and conduct: This single-center clinical trial will be conducted at the Pak Emirates Military Hospital (Dialysis Unit). Patients will be randomized to either a control or study group after consent. Hand grip strength, and triceps skinfold thickness along with serum bicarbonate, albumin, creatinine, and hemoglobin will be noted at baseline, 2, 4, 6 and 12 weeks.. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Individuals from either gender who were > 18 years of age on twice weekly maintenance hemodialysis for more than 6 months, able to comply with study instructions, and having serum bicarbonate levels ≤23mmol/L were included in the study. Individuals having an active infection, unstable heart disease, congestive heart failure, limb amputation and renal tubular acidosis were excluded from the study. Moreover, patients on bisphosphonate therapy, and calcium or sodium bicarbonate therapy were also excluded. Intervention groups: The participants were divided into 2 groups. The control group was not given any medication while the Study group was given tablet Sodium Bicarbonate 600mg three times a day orally. Main outcome variables: Changes in hand grip strength, triceps skinfold thickness, serum bicarbonate, serum albumin, and hemoglobin will be noted.
IRCTID: IRCT20240208060941N2
Study aim: To compare the efficacy of pregabalin and sertraline in treating uremic pruritus Design: Randomized clinical trial Settings and conduct: This single-center clinical trial would be conducted at the Pak Emirates Military Hospital (Dialysis Unit). All patients to provide consent. Patients to be randomized to receive either Pregabalin or Sertraline. Urdu version of the 5-D Itch Scale would be self-administered to assess severity of itching at baseline, and at 6 weeks post commencement of treatment. Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Patients of both genders having age ≥19 years, on twice weekly HD for ESRD for at least six months, and having UP for at least six weeks, were included in this study. Exclusion criteria included dermatological or systemic diseases associated with pruritis, mental health issues affecting the ability to respond to the 5-D Itch Scale, and patients on a thrice-a-week HD schedule. Moreover, individuals already on some treatment for UP were generally excluded, except for patients on oral anti-histamines, for whom there was a washout period of two weeks before participation in this study Intervention groups: The Pregabalin group would be given Pregabalin 75mg once a day orlly, while Sertraline Group would be given sertraline 50mg once a day orally. Main outcome variables: Change in the severity of pruritus after six weeks of intervention.
IRCTID: IRCT20240208060941N1
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