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COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CLINICAL AND HOME-BASED SCHROTH EXERCISES ON ADOLESCENT IDIOPATHIC SCOLIOSIS INDIVIDUALS

COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CLINICAL AND HOME-BASED SCHROTH EXERCISES ON ADOLESCENT IDIOPATHIC SCOLIOSIS INDIVIDUALS

Recruiting
10-18 years
All
Phase N/A

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Overview

In individuals diagnosed with AIS, significant regressions in curvature were observed with the use of schroth exercises and brace. It is known that neurological changes affect the vestibular system and create changes in the individual's balance and proprioception. At the same time, when static and balance are examined, it is seen that they have difficulty in maintaining their dynamic balance and their body center of gravity oscillations increase. There are a limited number of studies in the literature evaluating individuals diagnosed with AIS in the combined treatment of brace use and Schroth exercises.

Description

The purpose of this study is to compare the effectiveness of clinic and home-based Schroth exercises in individuals diagnosed with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.

The 30 participants who will participate in the study will be between the ages of 10-18 and their Cobb angle will vary between 25-45 degrees. Consent forms will be obtained from all participants participating in the study.

Cervical Relocation Test to measure participants' proprioception; Y-Balance Test will be used for dynamic balance, evaluation of trunk rotation angle with a scoliometer, Spinal Appearence Questionnaire for cosmetic deformity perception, Bad-Sobernheim Stress Questionnaire will be used for brace stress.

Demographic information such as age (years), weight (kg), height (cm), lower extremity length (cm), primary curvatures, daily brace use time (hours), brace use frequency of the people who agreed to participate in the study were collected. corset revision The number and use of insoles (yes or not) will be questioned.

The Cervicocephalic Relocation Test developed by Revel will be used to evaluate cervical proprioception. Blindfolded subjects will be seated on a chair with a backrest, 90cm away from the wall on which a circular target board is hung. They will be asked to sit as far back in the chair as possible, placing their arms on their laps, and leaning on the back of the chair. Each subject has a laser pointer attached to their head and their eyes will be covered with a sleep mask. The person's head position will be placed on the target board by the therapist, showing the laser zero point, and 5 seconds will be given to remember this point. Subjects will experience the test with their eyes open before starting the experiment. After concentrating on this reference position for a few seconds, the patient will be asked to move the head in the previously shown directions (flexion, extension) for 5 repetitions and return to the reference point. The distance between the starting head position and the ending head position will be calculated as the angular result by placing it in the formula angle = tan -1 [Distance between the start and the end cm/90 cm].

Dynamic Balance- Y Balance Test After the foot of the party to be tested is placed behind the red line on the platform, they will be asked to push the distance indicator in all three directions (anterior, postromedial and posterolateral) as far as possible with the foot in the air. After two trials are made in each direction before the test, three measurements will be taken for each direction during the test phase. For each direction, the total score obtained by dividing the best value of the three maximum distances by the leg length and multiplying by 100 will be calculated and noted. The test will be terminated when the person lifts the heel of the tested foot standing on the platform to maintain balance during the test, loses contact with the distance indicator, uses it as support to restore the lost balance and cannot return to the starting position.

Scoliometer, individuals will be asked to stand upright, looking forward with their feet parallel and adjacent to each other, and then the individual will be told that they should lean forward with their hands and feet together, keeping their body parallel to the ground. During the evaluation, the spinous processes will be monitored with a scoliometer, starting from the cervical region to the lumbar region.

For quality of life assessment; Bad Sobernheim Stress Questionnaire and Scoliosis Appearance Questionnaire were used. Evaluations will be answered twice, before and after.

Eligibility

Inclusion Criteria:

  • Being between the ages of 10-18,
  • Being diagnosed with Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS),
  • COBB angles should be between 20 and 45 degrees,
  • Risser sign being between 0-5,
  • Having brace treatment given by the doctor.

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Having a different diagnosis such as congenital scoliosis, spina bifida, traumatic scoliosis, osteoporosis,
  • Having had spine surgery,
  • Stating that you will not comply with the corset period prescribed by the doctor,
  • Having serious cardiopulmonary problems that will prevent them from exercising,
  • Individuals and parents did not agree to sign the consent form required to participate in the study.

Study details
    Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis

NCT06187623

Uskudar University

26 January 2024

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