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Better Understand Motor Deficits Associated With Autism Spectrum Disorders: Development of an Assessment Protocol

Not Applicable
Recruiting
Conditions
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Interventions
Behavioral: Testing of general motor skills, fine motor skills and occulomotricity
Behavioral: Questionnaires
Registration Number
NCT05236803
Lead Sponsor
Centre Hospitalier Charles Perrens, Bordeaux
Brief Summary

This research is a case-control study aiming to characterize motor peculiarities (objective quantitative and qualitative measures) and its psycho-physiological correlates of children with ASD.

Detailed Description

The main objective is to measure jointly and in an automated and standardized manner the performance and motor patterns within the framework of tasks measuring the performance and patterns of general motor skills (postures, walking, coordination overall), fine motor skills (graphics, pointing task) and oculomotricity (visual orientation and control).

The secondary objective is to investigate the relationships between motor difficulties and cognitive and social disorders found in children with ASD.

* Compare the motor performance data in the 3 major motor domains with each other (overall, fine and oculomotor);

* Evaluate intergroup differences based on clinical characteristics (ADOS-2, ADI-R, CARS 2 scores), age, IQ, socio-communication profile score (SRS-2) and presence comorbidities (TADH, TDC).

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
RECRUITING
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
110
Inclusion Criteria

Not provided

Exclusion Criteria

Not provided

Study & Design

Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Design
SINGLE_GROUP
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
EpidemiologyTesting of general motor skills, fine motor skills and occulomotricityRecording of participant's performance during eye, fine motor and gross motor tests Passing self and hetero questionnaires.
EpidemiologyQuestionnairesRecording of participant's performance during eye, fine motor and gross motor tests Passing self and hetero questionnaires.
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Measurement of oculomotricity with eye-tracking system (visual orientation and control)At 3 month

Jointly and in an automated and standardized manner, motor patterns in the context of tasks measuring the performance and patterns of general motor skills (postures, walking, overall coordination), fine motor skills (graphics, pointing task) and oculomotricity (visual orientation and control).

Measurement performance of fine motor skills (graphics, pointing task)At 3 month

Jointly and in an automated and standardized manner, measure performance in the context of tasks measuring the performance and patterns of general motor skills (postures, walking, overall coordination), fine motor skills (graphics, pointing task) and oculomotricity (visual orientation and control).

Measurement performance of general motor skills with biomechanical analysisAt 3 month

Jointly and in an automated and standardized manner, measure motor patterns in the context of tasks measuring the performance and patterns of general motor skills (postures, walking, overall coordination), fine motor skills (graphics, pointing task) and oculomotricity (visual orientation and control).

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Score of socio-communicative skills as assessed using Social Responsiveness ScaleAt visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months

Social Responsiveness Scale :

Min = 30, Max=90 Higher scores mean a worse outcome

Motor performance : success, error rate (%)At visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months
Motor performance : task duration (ms), reaction time (ms) and latency (ms)At visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months
IQ as assessed using WISC IVAt visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months
ADHD as assessed using Conners-3At visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months
Developmental Coordination Disorder as assessed using Developmental Coordination Disorder QuestionnaireAt visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months

Developmental Coordination Disorder Questionnaire :

Min = 15, Max = 75 Higher scores mean a better outcome

ASD Clinical Assessment as assessed using Childhood Autism Rating ScaleAt visit 1 and visit 2, an average of 3 months

Childhood Autism Rating Scale :

Min = 0, Max = 100 Higher scores mean a worse outcome

Trial Locations

Locations (4)

Centre Hospitalier Henri Laborit

🇫🇷

Poitiers, France

Centre Hospitalier Charles Perrens

🇫🇷

Bordeaux, France

CHU de LIMOGES

🇫🇷

Limoges, France

Centre Hospitalier La Rochelle Re Aunis

🇫🇷

La Rochelle, France

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