Condition: Neurologic Disorder · Sponsor: Fondation Ellen Poidatz
Cerebral palsy, and more broadly neurological disorders, can lead to significant motor impairments that impact individuals' daily lives. To address these limitations, the French National Authority for Health has issued recommendations for rehabilitative care, highlighting intensive training programs, physical activity, and interactive computer games. Scientific literature has also demonstrated the benefits of therapies that incorporate repetition. In this study, the investigators aimed to train patients in producing grasp-and-release movements, and more broadly \*reach-to-grasp\* actions, in a manner intensified by movement repetition. To mitigate the boredom inherent to such repetitive tasks, the invesigators developed a device resembling a serious game, equipped with software, a modular physical platform, and two instrumented figurines designed to interact with the software. Intensive therapy through repetitive movements, supported by the engaging nature of serious games, is expected to improve the manual skills of children with neurological disorders causing motor impairments. To test this hypothesis, a cohort of 5 to 10 children aged 4 to 17 years with neurological disorders causing motor impairments will be invited to participate in the protocol. Participants will first undergo a baseline assessment, which will include repeated measurements of their score on the \*Box and Blocks Test\* and the active range of motion (AROM) of the wrist in extension and supination. An …
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Eric Desailly, Ph.D. · +33 1 60 65 27 65 · eric.desailly@fondationpoidatz.com
Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.
| CRMTP Elisatbeth de la Panouse-Debré | Antony, France | Recruiting |
| Fondation Ellen Poidatz | Saint-Fargeau-Ponthierry, France | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06866730