Peking University Third Hospital
Beijing, China
Location status: Recruiting
NCT Number: NCT07306221
This study aims to investigate the improvement effect of visual-guided balance training on the knee joint function and gait performance of patients after ACLR, and to clarify the advantages of this training program compared to conventional rehabilitation training; at the same time, by including healthy individuals as the control group, it quantifies the differences in knee joint function and gait performance between patients after ACLR and healthy individuals, to verify whether visual-guided balance training can more effectively narrow the functional gap between patients after ACLR and healthy individuals, and promote the recovery of patients' knee joint function and gait closer to the healthy level. Ultimately, it provides scientific theoretical basis and practical guidance for the optimization of the rehabilitation plan after ACLR, and helps patients achieve comprehensive and high-quality recovery.
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Request Info18 year–45 year
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Beijing, China
Location status: Recruiting
In this randomized controlled clinical study, patients with primary unilateral anterior cruciate ligament rupture were included. Starting from the 5th week after surgery, in addition to the standardized rehabilitation training content, the traditional group added general balance training, and the intervention group added visual guidance balance training. The analysis was conducted through movement function tests and evaluations, with the healthy group included as the control. The impact of visual guidance balance training on the movement function and biomechanical characteristics after ACLR was explored.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
for patients:
Exclusion criteria
for patients:
Inclusion criteria
for the healthy control group
Based on the traditional standardized rehabilitation program, additional universal balance training content has been added. Starting from the 5th week after the surgery and continuing until the 14th week, three times a week for a total of 10 weeks, the training duration was one and a half hours each time.
Based on the conventional standardized rehabilitation program, add the content of visual-guided balance training.Starting from the 5th week after the surgery and continuing until the 14th week, three times a week for a total of 10 weeks, the training duration was one and a half hours each time.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The subjects first underwent a static test, and then chose to perform tests of slow jogging, walking and single-leg balance at their own pace. Observe the three-dimensional plane joint angles(degree) of each joint in the lower limbs.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The subjects first underwent a static test, and then chose to perform tests of slow jogging, walking and single-leg balance at their own pace. Observe the three-dimensional plane joint torques (BW×BH)of each joint in the lower limbs.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
After a static trial, participants performed self-paced tests of slow jogging, walking, and single-leg balance while three-dimensional ground reaction forces (BW)at each lower-limb joint were recorded.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline;14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
This isokinetic muscle strength test selected two angular velocities: 60°/second (slow speed) and 180°/second (medium speed). Observe the relative peak torque ( N·m/kg)of the quadriceps and hamstring muscles.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline;14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
This isokinetic muscle strength test selected two angular velocities: 60°/second (slow speed) and 180°/second (medium speed).Observe the limb symmetry index(%) of the quadriceps and hamstring muscles.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline;14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
This isokinetic muscle strength test selected two angular velocities: 60°/second (slow speed) and 180°/second (medium speed).Observe the hamstring-to-quadriceps peak-torque ratio (H/Q).
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The dynamic balance ability of the subjects was evaluated. The main observations included the imbalance percentage, the score of the green target, coordination, stability, distribution balance, and the total score. The score ranged from 0 to 100, with a higher score being better.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The Lysholm Knee Joint Scoring Scale is a tool used to evaluate the function of the knee joint and to monitor the rehabilitation process after knee joint injury or surgery. The score ranges from 0 to 100, with a higher score indicating better recovery of knee joint function. The score ranges from 0 to 100.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The International Knee Documentation Committee Knee Assessment Scale is a comprehensive tool used to evaluate knee joint function. It aims to provide standardized assessment for patients with knee joint injuries or after surgery, with a score range of 0 to 100. The higher the score, the better.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
It is mainly used to rate the degree of patient's pain, with scores ranging from 0 to 10. The lower the score, the better.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
TSK-11 (Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia-11, a simplified version of the Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia) is a tool used to assess an individual's fear of movement/body activity (kinesiophobia). It consists of 11 items, with a total score ranging from 11 to 44; the scoring rule is as follows: ≤ 26 points indicate no significant kinesiophobia, while > 26 points indicate the presence of kinesiophobia, and the higher the score, the greater the fear of movement and the more severe the avoidance tendency.
Time frame: Preoperative baseline; 4 weeks after the operation; 14 weeks after the operation; 6 months after the operation
The ACL Recovery Sport Readiness Index (ACL-RSI) is a scale used to assess the psychological readiness of patients with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury/reconstruction to return to sports. This scale consists of 12 items and is scored on a scale of 0 to 100. The higher the score, the better.
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Peking University Third Hospital
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