View clinical trials related to Exercises.
Filter by:The shoulder is a dynamic and mobile joint between the arm and the trunk. The movement of the joint in three dimensions performs complex movements in almost every activity of daily life. These movements performed during activities of daily living can cause musculoskeletal problems and shoulder pathologies. For this reason, the shoulder joint should be carefully evaluated, especially in athletes.
COVID-19 is an emerging pandemic disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS-CoV-2). Although the majority of patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 are asymptomatic or have mild symptoms, some patients develop severe symptoms that can protractedly impair their quality of life and functional capacity. SARS-CoV-2 is closely related to severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) with direct and indirect effects on several systems, especially the musculoskeletal system, in addition to the respiratory system. Some of these symptoms persist for a long period, called Post-Covid-19 Syndrome, directly interfering with the functional capacity and quality of life of these participants. Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation exercises are focused on restoring functional capacity in patients affected by cardiopulmonary diseases. The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the clinical and functional effects of a quarterly Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation exercise program for participants with post-COVID-19 syndrome. The secondary objectives will be: To compare the effects of a supervised program of 12 weeks of supervised exercises and a program of self-performed home exercises, guided by an exercise booklet, of the same duration on muscle strength and peripheral resistance; Compare the effects of a 12-week supervised exercise program and a self-performed home exercise program, guided by an exercise booklet, of the same duration on levels of fatigue and dyspnea in patients with post-COVID-19 syndrome; Compare the effects of a 12-week supervised exercise program and a self-performed home exercise program, guided by an exercise booklet, of the same duration on health-related quality of life and post-COVID-19 functional status.
Migraine is a common primary headache with documented impacts on the patient, the economy, and society. A growing number of studies have reported that people with migraines are more likely to experience neck pain and neck dysfunction. The coexistence of migraine and neck pain is also associated with a higher frequency of migraine attacks, greater susceptibility to certification. It has been reported that they present decreased cervical mobility, as well as decreased strength, resistance, and coordination of the cervical musculature of the skull. The objective of this study is to evaluate the possible clinical effects in migraineurs of supervised craniocervical and axioscapular exercises versus home-based exercises.
In childhood strabismus, exotropia is most frequently seen with intermittent exotropia and convergence failure in the first decade of life. This situation adversely affects children's psychosocial development and creates worries about personal relationships and work life in their future lives. Patients' hesitant attitudes towards surgical treatment led to the out-of-surgery techniques such as exercise therapy. No studies have been found in the literature on the efficancy of the intermittent exotropia treatments with oculo-motor exercises. In our study, it was aimed to investigate the effects of oculo-motor exercises on intermittent exotropia in children.
Background: This study planned to investigate the effect of early physiotherapy on biochemical parameters in major burn patients. Methods: Ten women (50%) and 10 men (50%) aged 21-47 years old were included in our study. Participants were divided into two groups: one group was the treatment group and the other was the control group. In the treatment group, patients were admitted to the physiotherapy programme from the first day they have been hospitalised, in addition to their routine treatment (medical, surgery, etc.), for 4 days per week. It consisted of parameters such as early mobilisation and ambulatory training, chest physiotherapy, and both active and passive normal joint movement exercises. The days of treatment were determined as Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Patients could not be treated on a Monday because that was surgery day. The control group consisted of patients who could not receive physiotherapy due to various reasons. All patients included in the study were evaluated weekly for 6 weeks after admission to the hospital. Parameters such as demographic information, characteristics of burn injury, C-reactive protein, fibronectin, transferrin and prealbumin were evaluated.