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Yoga for Back Pain in Adolescent Scoliosis

The Problem: Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS), the pre-eminent spinal pathology affecting over 5% of children and adolescents, presents a pronounced spinal curvature exceeding 10 degrees, with prevalence amongst female adolescents at a ratio of 3:1 compared to males. A significant portion of these patients are not

Condition(s)Scoliosis Idiopathic Adolescent Treatment, Scoliosis Idiopathic, Scoliosis; Adolescence, Scoliosis
StatusRecruiting
PhaseNA
Study typeInterventional
SummaryThe Problem: Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS), the pre-eminent spinal pathology affecting over 5% of children and adolescents, presents a pronounced spinal curvature exceeding 10 degrees, with prevalence amongst female adolescents at a ratio of 3:1 compared to males. A significant portion of these patients are not immediate candidates for surgical intervention. The acute shortage of viable non-operative management strategies, which is becoming increasingly imperative given the current barriers to physical therapy access and the growing opioid crisis. The investigator's research intends to explore the addition of a structured yoga protocol to standard of care. This research will thus explore the potential for improved relief and quality-of-life improvements for AIS patients not ready f
Who can participateInclusion Criteria: * Non-operatively treated AIS patients at Johns Hopkins Hospital with back pain who are candidates for physical therapy. * Cobb angle: greater than 25 degrees, * Visual Analog Scale (VAS) Pain score greater than 41/0 * Braced and Unbraced Patients Exclusion Criteria: * Scoliosis due to causes other than AIS. * AIS patients who have undergone surgery for scoliosis or back pain * Age less than 10 years of age or greater than 20 years of age * Unable to access zoom on any electronic device
Ages10 Years to 20 Years
SexAll
Lead sponsorJohns Hopkins University
LocationsBaltimore, Maryland, United States
Start date2025-01-01
NCT IDNCT06242821
Official listinghttps://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06242821

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