Effect of Rotatory Upper Cervical Manipulation on Reflex Cervical Vertigo
Overview
Cervical reflex vertigo is a non-common cause of vertigo, caused by decreased afferent input from the upper three cervical segments to vestibular nuclei.
Full Title of Study: “Effect of Rotatory Upper Cervical Manipulation on Reflex Cervical Vertigo in Chronic Mechanical Neck Pain Patients”
Study Type
- Study Type: Interventional
- Study Design
- Allocation: Randomized
- Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
- Primary Purpose: Treatment
- Masking: None (Open Label)
- Study Primary Completion Date: September 2021
Interventions
- Procedure: upper cervical manipulation
- rotatory upper cervical manipulation to both sides. The treatment program was conducted for twelve sessions (three sessions per week). Assessment procedures were performed before and after treatment through visual analogue scale (VAS)
Arms, Groups and Cohorts
- Active Comparator: traditional physical therapy program
- Experimental: rotatory upper cervical manipulation to both sides
Clinical Trial Outcome Measures
Primary Measures
- pain intensity seems to be improved
- Time Frame: 3 monthes
- Assessment procedures were performed before and after treatment through visual analogue scale (VAS)
- vertigo seems to be significantly improved
- Time Frame: 3 monthes
- Dix-Hallpike test was used to asses the vertigo degree and improvement within and after the treatment programme
Participating in This Clinical Trial
Inclusion Criteria
- cervical pain – vertigo Exclusion Criteria:
- severe osteoporosis – blood circulation problem
Gender Eligibility: All
Minimum Age: N/A
Maximum Age: 60 Years
Are Healthy Volunteers Accepted: Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Investigator Details
- Lead Sponsor
- Cairo University
- Provider of Information About this Clinical Study
- Principal Investigator: Ramy Salama Draz, lecturer of physiotherapy, cairo university – Cairo University
- Overall Official(s)
- Abdelaziz Elsherif, lecturer, Study Director, lecturer at faculty of physiotherapy, Cairo university
- Amr Hassan, professor, Study Director, professor at faculty of medicine
- Overall Contact(s)
- ramy Salama draz, lecturer, 00201111534173, dr.ramy.salama@gmail.com
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