Pelvic Stability Training to Improve Lower Limb Movement After Subacute Stroke in Adults Aged 40 to 60

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to evaluate the effect of pelvic stability training on lower limb motor function in adults who have experienced a subacute stroke. The study focuses on individuals aged 40 to 60 years who have had their first stroke episode, either hemorrhagic or ischemic. Hemiparesis, involving weakness in the lower limbs and pelvic instability, is a common consequence of stroke, and this trial seeks to understand how targeted training might impact recovery. Participants are randomly assigned to one of two groups. One group receives pelvic stability training combined with lower limb passive stretching and neuromuscular electrical stimulation NMES. The other group receives only lower limb passive stretching and NMES. Both interventions are administered three times a week on alternate days over an eight-week period. During the study, data are collected at baseline and after eight weeks to measure pelvic tilt, motor function of the lower extremities using the Fugl-Meyer assessment, and gait cadence. These assessments help evaluate changes in motor function and pelvic stability. The trial uses statistical analysis to compare results between groups to understand the trainings impact on stroke recovery.

Effect of Pelvic Stability Training on Lower Limb Motor Function in Subacute Stroke