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Study identifier: NCT06673836 Synced from ClinicalTrials.gov · July 29, 2026
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Comparative Study of Inclined Treadmill and Dynamic Cycling on Balace in Hearing Impaired Children.

Condition: Balance Assessment  ·  Sponsor: Riphah International University

PhaseNA
Planned participants36
Who can joinAll sexes, 8 Years to 10 Years
Healthy volunteersNo

About this study

Hearing loss is generally identified initially in life leading to difficulties in communication. In children, vestibular dysfunctions can cause a deficit in gross motor development and balance stability. At an early age, delayed gross motor development can cause impairment in the bilateral vestibular system and sensorineural hearing. The children with balance impairment cannot usually participate in physical activities. Running, cycling, hoping and leading to social isolation3. In Pakistan, 2.49% of the population suffers from some disability; the hearing loss population is 7.4%. In Pakistan, hearing loss is more reported in males as compared to females. According to the non-official data, nearly 1.2 in every 1000 Pakistani children suffer from moderate to severe bilateral hearing loss5. In this, 15% population is suffering from profound and nearly 85% from moderate to severe hearing loss.Children who have vestibular dysfunctions may experience many disorders of the vestibular system.Acute unilateral vestibular loss (AUVL) is the most frequent vestibular dysfunction. The etiology of acute unilateral vestibular loss is unknown, but the studies say it may be due to genetic and acquired causes (inflammatory and viral infections). The symptoms include static

This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.

Talk to the study team

Imran Amjad Dr, PhD  ·  9233224390125  ·  Imran.amjad@riphah.edu.pk

Muhammad Asif Javed, MS  ·  03224209422  ·  a.javed@riphah.edu.pk

Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.

Locations (1)

Riphah International UniversityLahore, Punjab Province, PakistanRecruiting

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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06673836