U.S., Aug. 14 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07121179) titled 'Joint Hypermobility and Sleep' on Aug. 06.
Brief Summary: Joint hypermobility is defined as an increased range of motion in one or more joints compared to the normal range. The Beighton Scoring (BS) system is commonly used to distinguish individuals with generalized joint hypermobility from those without. Passive joint range of motion varies among infants, children, and adults. Since younger children exhibit greater joint mobility than older children and adults, age-specific revisions of the cut-off values are necessary for the diagnosis of Generalized Joint Hypermobility (GJH). To this end, a recent study suggested that children ag...