Clinical trials
Chronic Ankle Instability, CAI clinical trials
Below are recruiting chronic ankle instability, cai clinical trials, each written for real people, not researchers. We’re tracking 8 recruiting studies, each written for real people, not researchers, below.
Recruiting studies
- NCT07760233Recruiting
Balance training with eye exercises for unstable ankles
This study tests whether adding eye exercises to standard balance training helps amateur athletes with chronic ankle instability. It aims to improve ankle stability and reduce the feeling of the ankle 'giving way'.
Istanbul, TurkeyAges 18–35 - NCT07581535Recruiting
Neck and Eye Exercises for Chronic Ankle Instability
This study tests whether specific exercises for your neck and eye movements can help improve balance and stability in ankles that frequently give way or feel unstable. The goal is to see if these exercises reduce symptoms and improve your ankle function.
Izmir, ÇiğliAges 18–45 - NCT07689747Recruiting
Brain training and ankle tests for athletes with weak ankles
This study tests if adding a special computer-based brain training activity to regular ankle function tests can help teenage and young adult athletes who have ongoing ankle problems. If you are a licensed football, basketball, or volleyball player aged 16–25 with chronic ankle instability for at least a year, you may be eligible.
Istanbul, SarıyerAges 16–25 - NCT07273097Recruiting
Ankle muscle fatigue and walking in ankle instability
This trial studies how tired ankle muscles affect walking in people with chronic ankle instability. It compares their walking patterns to healthy people to understand if fatigue makes ankle issues worse.
LjubljanaAges 18–45 - NCT07252219Recruiting
How ankle muscle fatigue affects balance in unstable ankles
This study looks at how getting your ankle muscles tired changes your ability to sense force and control movement. It compares people with chronic ankle instability to healthy volunteers to find better ways to prevent re-injury.
LjubljanaAges 18–45 - NCT07728526Recruiting
Eye exercises plus balance training for ankle instability
This study tests whether adding specific eye-movement exercises to standard balance training helps athletes with long-term ankle instability. It may improve your ankle control and reduce the feeling of your ankle giving way.
IstanbulAges 18–35 - NCT07606534Recruiting
Ankle, Hip, or Combined Exercises for Chronic Ankle Instability
This study compares three different exercise programs to strengthen your ankle and improve stability. If you have a history of ankle sprains with ongoing instability problems, this trial tests which type of strengthening works best to prevent future injuries and improve your ability to do sports.
LiègeAges 18–35 - NCT06576687Enrolling by invitation
Brain and nerve study for ankle instability
This study looks at how your brain and nerves control balance if you've had ankle sprains or feel your ankle giving way. Healthy people and those with ankle problems are invited to help researchers understand ankle instability better.
Omaha, NebraskaAges 19–45
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Common questions
- Are there clinical trials for chronic ankle instability, cai?
- Yes. Clin2 currently lists 8 recruiting chronic ankle instability, cai studies from the U.S. registry, each rewritten for real people, not researchers, so you can see what it’s testing and who it’s for.
- How do I know if I qualify for a chronic ankle instability, cai trial?
- Each study lists its eligibility criteria — rules about age, diagnosis, and prior treatments. On every Clin2 trial page we explain these in words written for real people and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Does it cost anything to join a chronic ankle instability, cai trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what’s covered before you decide.
Related conditions
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.