Clin2
NCT07360171Possibly a fitNot yet recruiting

Movement tracking sensors for children with motor challenges

Cerebral PalsyCerebral Palsy (CP)

Part of Brain & nervous system clinical trials.

This study tests new sensors that track movement while children and teens play a fun game. The goal is to see if these sensors work well for kids with different motor abilities, which could help improve therapy and assistive technology.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
N/A
Enrollment
100 people
Ages
5 years to 24 years
Study type
Observational

Who can take part

  • You or your child must be between 5 and 24 years old.
  • Must be able to lift one hand above the shoulder to play the game.
  • Must have enough vision and hearing to see and use a screen (small impairments are okay).
  • Must be willing to wear reflective stickers on skin and tight clothing, and athletic tape to hold loose clothing.
  • Must have mobility similar to levels I–III on the GMFCS scale (meaning you can walk, maybe with aids or some limitation).
  • Must not have any injury or disability that makes moderate exercise unsafe, and no seizure disorder triggered by screens (unless safely handled 1 hour of screen time per week).

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

Quick eligibility check

Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.

Similar studies

Other trials that look related to this one.

NCT06090383Recruiting
Movement tracking study for teens with cerebral palsy

This study tests whether small movement sensors can accurately track how much and how well teenagers and young adults with cerebral palsy move during daily life. The results may help doctors better understand movement problems and design better therapies.

Copenhagen
NCT07325981Not yet recruiting
Games and therapy for children with cerebral palsy

This study compares three ways to help children with cerebral palsy improve movement: playing active video games with biofeedback, playing active video games alone, or doing standard physical therapy. The goal is to see which approach works best and is most engaging for kids.

Karachi, Sindh
NCT07432789Recruiting
Testing a motion app for children with cerebral palsy

This study tests a smartphone app that measures how children with cerebral palsy move. It aims to see if the app can accurately track motor abilities, which could help doctors and families monitor progress more easily.

Dijon
NCT06774456Not yet recruiting
3D video game test for arm movement in children

This study uses a 3D video game to evaluate arm and hand movement in children with conditions like cerebral palsy, stroke, or brain injury. Participation may help improve understanding of arm impairments and guide future treatments.

Geneva
NCT04837105Recruiting
Game-based training to help children walk better with cerebral palsy

This study tests whether a serious video game can improve walking and movement in children with cerebral palsy. It may help your child practice safer, more effective walking skills through guided play.

Saint-Fargeau-Ponthierry, Île-de-France Region
NCT06498596Recruiting
New ways to study movement in kids with movement disorders

This study tests new ways to measure movement (like walking and joint motion) in children and young adults. It's for people with cerebral palsy and healthy volunteers, to better understand movement differences.

Bethesda, Maryland

Hear when a new Cerebral Palsy trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.