Abstract

Background: This study was designed to find the Correlation between the Simple Reaction Time and CervicalProprioception in asymptomatic young adults with Forward Head Posture (FHP).Purpose: To find the correlation between the Simple Reaction Time and Cervical Proprioception in asymptomaticyoung adults with Forward Head Posture (FHP).Materials and Methods: Materials required for this study were Body markers, Tripod stand, Laptop, ON Protractormobile application, Headband with laser beam device, Target with concentric circles, Deary-Liewald reaction timesoftware. It was a cross-sectional observational study design. The sampling method used was Purposive sampling.One Sixty subjects with Forward head posture (CVA= <490) were included in this study. The written informedconsent was taken. Informed consent document was signed, retained by the principal investigator and a copywas given to the participant. Deary-Liewald Time task and Cervicocephalic Relocation test was used to study theSimple Reaction Time and Cervical Proprioception respectively. All the data obtained was statistically analysedusing proper tests.Results: The results showed no significant (p value > 0.05) correlation of SRT with Cervical Rotation Proprioception,as the participants in our study were asymptomatic young adults with mean of 22.24±1.783years, had mild FHPand their scores on both the Simple Reaction Time and Cervical Proprioception tests were slightly above thenormal range.Conclusion: Our study concluded that there is no significant correlation of Cervical Proprioception with SimpleReaction Time in Asymptomatic Young Adults with Forward Head Posture.

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