NIPH Clinical Trials Search

JAPANESE
国立保健医療科学院
UMIN ID: UMIN000055642

Registered date:27/09/2024

Evaluation of a hand sensorimotor stimulation program to prevent cognitive decline

Basic Information

Recruitment status Pending
Health condition(s) or Problem(s) studiedCommunity-dwelling older adults with mild cognitive impairment
Date of first enrollment2024/10/03
Target sample size30
Countries of recruitmentJapan
Study typeInterventional
Intervention(s)Participants attend a combined tactile stimulation (sensory ball and finger maze sensory mat) and hand dexterity program (3D puzzles, 3D origami, paper crumpling activity) lectured by instructors. The classes are held once a week, 1 hour each time, and a total of 3 months in a community space.

Outcome(s)

Primary OutcomeExecutive function, Processing speed
Secondary OutcomeProcessing speed Cognitive test battery Hand motor function Hand sensory function Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Self-rated health Quality of life Depressive symptoms

Key inclusion & exclusion criteria

Age minimum60years-old
Age maximumNot applicable
GenderMale and Female
Include criteria
Exclude criteriaOlder adults who cannot come to the community space; those who are found by medical doctors (co-researchers of this study) to be unable to participate in this program due to significant illness, physical dysfunction, dementia, and neuropsychological disorders etc.

Related Information

Contact

public contact
Name Kimi Estela Kobayashi Cuya
Address 8F Itabashi Center Building 3-9-7 Itabashi, Itabashi-ku, Tokyo 173-0004, JAPAN Japan 173-0004
Telephone 03-6905-6781
E-mail kimiestela@hotmail.com
Affiliation Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Geriatrics and Gerontology Research Team for Social Participation and Healthy Aging
scientific contact
Name Kimi Estela Kobayashi Cuya
Address 8F Itabashi Center Building 3-9-7 Itabashi, Itabashi-ku, Tokyo 173-0004, JAPAN Japan
Telephone 03-6905-6781
E-mail kimiestela@hotmail.com
Affiliation Tokyo Metropolitan Institute for Geriatrics and Gerontology Research Team for Social Participation and Healthy Aging