Klinische Studien Radar

Hand Dynamometer for hand grip strength

Handgrip dynamometers are employed for a wide range of purposes. Assessing general strength is the most widely used method for comparing muscular function across groups, evaluating the course of wasting disorders such as sarcopenia, and even identifying prospective deficits. In order to quantify the strength of various muscles that are directly linked to a pathological condition, such as rotator cuff strength, handgrip dynamometers are also utilized as functional evaluation instruments. Handgrip dynamometers are mostly used for evaluation in the rehabilitation process, such as monitoring general rehabilitation progress or assessing the impact of a particular rehabilitation regimen aimed at a grip strength issue, such as shoulder impingement syndrome. Strong handgrips are essential for independent and fulfilling daily functioning

baseline, 16th weeks

Pegboard test for Dexterity

The functional dexterity test (FDT), a timed pegboard test that involves manipulating each peg, is appropriate for young children due to its ease of use and speed. The 16-hole wooden pegboard used for the FDT is set up in four rows of four, with each peg hole that is 2.5 cm in diameter, 3 cm deep, and 2 cm away from the neighboring peg holes. Every patient will be requested to take a seat in a chair facing the FDT pegboard on a table. The patients will be instructed to practice by flipping every peg on the board once. After the test will be completed, the examiner will note how long it take to complete the test

baseline, 16th week