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MinorEnrollment closed, study ongoingShow 6 more changesShow less
Primary completion date changed from estimate of Jun 2026 to Sep 23, 2026
Study completion pushed from Aug 23, 2026 to May 23, 2027
Eligibility criteria expanded, about 9 words
Secondary endpoints: details revised at 7 of 7 entries
Site details revised
Publications: details revised at 30 of 36 entries
NotablePrimary completion date: Nov 28, 2025 to Jun 2026
Study completion date: Dec 23, 2025 to Aug 23, 2026
v6
MinorStudy description shortened, about 716 wordsv5
NotableTrial status: Active, Not Recruiting to Recruiting
Start date: Apr 25, 2025 to Feb 25, 2025
Study description shortened, about 2,478 words
Site details revised
v4
NotableStart date: Feb 4, 2025 to Apr 25, 2025v3Show 5 more changesShow less
Primary completion date: Jun 28, 2025 to Nov 28, 2025
Study completion date: Aug 23, 2025 to Dec 23, 2025
Interventions: Group 1 (Other), Group 2 (Other) to Postural Exercises Group (Other), Schroth Exercise Group (Other)
Secondary endpoints: details revised at 2 of 7 entries
Study description expanded, about 3,510 words
MinorStudy title shortened, about 8 wordsv2
MinorStudy First Submitted
Stopped: an ongoing trial was terminated, suspended or withdrawn.
Notable: the trial’s plan changed such as a big move in its timeline or size, a new primary endpoint, sponsor or phase, or recruiting opened or resumed.
Minor: routine progress and housekeeping, such as sites added or enrollment closed.
The normal thoracic kyphosis angle of the spine is 20-40°, however, an angle of more than 40° is referred to as postural kyphosis, increased kyphosis or hyperkyphosis. Although postural kyphosis negatively affects individuals' general health status, physical performance, and quality of life, there is still no standardized protocol for correcting the thoracic kyphosis angle. Conservative treatment approaches such as postural training and exercises, manual therapy, postural corrective kinesiotaping, and orthotic use have been recommended for managing increased thoracic kyphosis. While numerous studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of three-dimensional exercise programs in the treatment of scoliosis, research examining their impact on kyphosis remains considerably limited.Nevertheless, the potential of these exercises to promote neuromuscular reorganization suggests that they may be similarly effective in individuals with thoracic kyphosis. This randomized controlled trial aims to evaluate the effects of a Schroth-based three-dimensional exercise program on kyphosis angle, trunk muscle strength, balance, pain, and quality of life in individuals with postural hyperkyphosis and chronic neck pain.