← Eichor
Study identifier: NCT07120074 Synced from ClinicalTrials.gov · July 29, 2026
● Recruiting

Dual-Task Exercise Effects on Balance and Cognition by Physical Performance Level

Condition: Dual Task · Physical Activity Levels  ·  Sponsor: Bahçeşehir University

PhaseNA
Planned participants52
Who can joinAll sexes, 20 Months to 50 Months
Healthy volunteersYes

About this study

This study aims to investigate the effects of dual-task exercises on balance and cognitive function in individuals with varying levels of physical performance. Dual-task training, which involves performing cognitive and motor activities simultaneously, has been shown to improve functional mobility, especially in older adults and patients with neurological conditions. However, limited data exist on how these effects differ among individuals with different physical capacities. The findings of this study will contribute to understanding the therapeutic value of dual-task exercises in promoting both physical and cognitive health.

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

Talk to the study team

TÜLİN ÜNAL  ·  +90 5063689951  ·  tulin409@hotmail.com

SÜDAYE ÜNAL  ·  +90 5058307510

Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.

Locations (1)

Bahcesehir UniversityIstanbul, MALTEPE, Turkey (Türkiye)Recruiting

Follow this study

Get one email when the public record changes — results posted, or the study's status changes. Nothing else, ever.

We email about this public record only. Unsubscribe anytime with one click. Never medical advice.

Is this your study? This page was generated automatically from the public registry record. Sponsors can claim it — free — to add branding and verified contact routing. Claim this page →

This page is independently generated by Eichor from the public ClinicalTrials.gov record and re-synced daily. It is not the sponsor's official website unless claimed. Nothing here is medical advice; eligibility is always determined by the study team — talk to your own doctor first.

Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07120074