Gulf Medical University

This study looks at two ways to replace a missing front tooth with a dental implant. One method places the implant right after removing the tooth, using a special technique to keep the natural tooth root. The other waits a few months before placing the implant. The goal is to see…

This study tests whether placing a short dental implant 2 mm below the bone crest (subcrestal) is better for bone and gum health than placing it right at the bone crest (crestal). About 58 adults needing a single tooth replacement in the back of the mouth will be randomly assigne…

This study tests whether heavy or light leg exercises, done with a tight band that reduces blood flow, help people recover better after ACL reconstruction. Sixty adults who had ACL surgery will be assigned to one of two exercise programs. Researchers will measure leg strength, kn…

This study compares two ways of teaching oral hygiene to adults with braces who have gum inflammation (gingivitis). One group gets personalized training called iTOP, while the other gets standard video and model instruction. Researchers will measure plaque and gum health after th…

This study looks at whether adding balloon breathing exercises to core stability training can improve balance, jumping ability, and core endurance in professional football players. About 68 male players aged 18-35 will be split into two groups: one doing core training plus balloo…

This study will test three types of physical therapy for chronic low back pain: active exercises in water, passive movements guided by a therapist in water, and standard exercises on land. Twelve adults aged 18 to 65 with pain lasting over three months will participate. The goal …

This pilot study will test whether nerve gliding exercises (neural mobilization) can reduce pain and improve foot function in people with plantar fasciitis. Twelve adults aged 19 to 40 will be randomly assigned to either nerve gliding or standard physiotherapy for three weeks. Re…

This study looks at whether checking gum health 4 weeks after non-surgical treatment is better than waiting 8-10 weeks. Researchers will compare healing and pocket depth in 24 adults with advanced gum disease. The goal is to find the best time for follow-up to improve care.