Tennis Serve Movement Study for Shoulder Pain
Part of Bones, joints & muscles, Pain clinical trials.
This research study examines how your shoulder muscles and joints move during a tennis serve, comparing players with shoulder pain to those without. The goal is to better understand shoulder injuries in tennis and help prevent or treat them.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You play amateur tennis at an intermediate level or higher (NTRP rating 3.5 or above)
- You have at least 3 years of tennis training experience, ideally from school or competitive teams
- You currently train at least 4 hours per week
- You have no current injuries (other than possible shoulder pain) that would prevent you from performing at your best
- You have not had any shoulder surgery or serious shoulder trauma in the past
- You can commit to full participation without shoulder pain limiting your ability to serve
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.
This study tests whether a special taping technique can reduce shoulder pain and improve function in pitchers and other athletes who do a lot of overhead movements. If you have had shoulder pain for more than six weeks from sports and train at least 2 hours a week, you may be able to join.
This study compares how two different arm exercises affect the shoulder tendon (supraspinatus) in people with and without shoulder pain. It may help find better ways to exercise without causing injury.
This trial tests if isometric muscle training (holding still muscle contractions) can reduce shoulder pain and improve function and bowling performance in male bowlers. It may help if your pain affects your game and causes emotional distress.
This trial tests whether kettlebell training can help people with long-lasting shoulder pain caused by rotator cuff tendon problems or small tears. You would do kettlebell exercises and see if your pain and strength improve.
This study looks at why people with Parkinson's disease develop shoulder problems. If you have Parkinson's and are over 50, you may join whether or not you have shoulder pain—researchers want to compare both groups to find risk factors.
This study looks at how the shoulder blade moves and muscles work in violin and viola players who have neck pain. It may help understand why neck pain happens and how to treat it better.
Hear when a new Shoulder Pain trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.