Development and Effectiveness of the Participatory Adapted 3D Sedentation System (SSAP3D).

Problems with postural control cause difficulties in children's motor development, leading to significant structural and functional complications, including pelvic obliquity, scoliosis, and asymmetries in both active and passive ranges of motion. All these difficulties affecting posture control have a negative impact on children's functional autonomy and independent participation in their daily activities, as well as on their interaction with different environments, mainly family, social, and educational. In view of this situation, the 3D Adaptive Sitting System "SSAP3D", a 3D pelvic ser with a self-extracting abductor cushion, is proposed as an alternative. The main objective is to develop and test a novel 3D-printed adaptive seating system, called SSAP3D, tailored to individual needs of children with Neuromotor Dysfunction, to assess whether it promotes the functional performance of children in their daily and meaningful activities. A secondary objective is to analyze whether the use of SSAP3D promotes the children's participation in different environments compared to a conventional seated system. The sample is estimated at 12 children, all of them were between 2-6 years old and with Neuromotor Dysfunction from early attention centers, as well as from private rehabilitation centers or associations. The intervention program will be the same for each participant, but in different temporal order. 6 children will use during the first 6 weeks the 3D seat and the following 6 weeks their usual seating system; the others 6 children inverted order. The 3D seat will be made individually for each child. The device will be delivered 3 weeks after the scanning-data collection accompanied by guidelines for use. There will be 2 online follow-up sessions. Hypothesis: the implementation of the SSAP3D allows to ensure the postural requirements of children with Neuromotor Dysfunction and to favor their functional performance in daily and meaningful activities at home, at school and in their community. In addition, it will have a positive impact on the quality of life perceived by the families related to the characteristics of the seat.

NCT Number	NCT07330921
Lead Sponsor	Instituto de Investigación Sanitaria Aragón Collaborators: Universidad Pontificia Comillas
Conditions	Neuromotor Dysfunction
Enrollment	12 participants
Start Date	2026-04-03
Primary Completion	2026-09-30 (estimated)
Study Completion	2026-10-30 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov	2026-07-13