Clinical Trial

Comparison of Rehabilitative Game Exercise and Body Awareness Therapy in Rotator Cuff Syndrome

Recruiting
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Record status
This record was last updated October 1, 2025 (before its estimated December 2, 2025 completion). Its status may not reflect the trial's current state.
Summary
Rotator cuff syndrome is one of the most common problems in the shoulder, starting as acute tendinopathy and progressing to partial and full thickness tears. Shoulder pain causes a decrease in shoulder joint movement, joint position sense, upper extremity function and quality of life. Among the most commonly used conservative treatment methods; Joint range of motion exercises, stretching exercises, strengthening exercises, mobilization and electrotherapy method are included. Nowadays, with the widespread use of technology in rehabilitation, video-based games have begun to be used for rehabilitative purposes in addition to conservative approaches. Although the effectiveness of video-based games has been extensively studied in diseases such as cerebral palsy, stroke and parkinsonism, there are a limited number of studies in the field of orthopedic rehabilitation, especially in shoulder rehabilitation. Basic body awareness therapy is used to treat chronic musculoskeletal-related painful conditions. In the literature, basic body awareness therapy has been studied in patient groups such as mental health, stroke patient groups, chronic musculoskeletal problems, chronic waist and neck pain, scoliosis and knee osteoarthritis. Studies have shown that the TBFT method provides improvements in individuals' body awareness, mobility in daily living activities, health-related quality of life, body image and pain intensity. However, no studies have been found in which basic body awareness therapy was used in the field of shoulder rehabilitation. Our study aims to compare the effectiveness of a rehabilitative game exercise program and body awareness training in terms of pain, joint range of motion, shoulder functionality, proprioception, body awareness, shoulder-related quality of life, kinesiophobia and patient satisfaction in individuals with Rotator cuff syndrome.
Protocol Amendment History 5 amendments
This ClinicalTrials.gov record has been amended 5 times since 2024-01-18; most recent amendment 2025-09-26.
Trial Details
NCT Number NCT06228625
Lead Sponsor Medipol University
Conditions Rotator Cuff Syndrome
Enrollment 66 participants
Start Date 2024-12-02
Primary Completion 2025-12-02 (estimated)
Study Completion 2025-12-02 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov 2025-10-01