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The effect of electrical intramuscular stimulation on sub acute and chronic hamstring muscle strain injuriesYelizarov, Nikolay 11 1900 (has links)
Muscle strain injuries affect a wide range of physically active people around the world and are reaching epidemic proportions. Despite the variety of treatment options available in rehabilitation, there are no clear guidelines for electrical stimulation that provide effective reproducible results that address the underlying cause of these injuries. For instance, electrotherapy is inefficient at stimulating muscles, because of imprecise parameters and an ability to target particular muscles. The difference between this study and previous research is the precise delivery of electrical stimulation (intramuscular) at two different frequencies (2 Hz and 50 Hz) and comparing it a control group.
Objective: To determine the difference on muscle strength and functional status between three treatments modalities for sub acute and chronic hamstring strains.
Design: A randomized experimental design was used to compare the effects of low (2 Hz), high (50 Hz) and no-electrical (control) intramuscular stimulation on muscle strength and mental and functional status (AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX). Each group consisted of 18 subjects.
Main Outcome: The difference in treatment modalities was evaluated by comparing the muscle strength test (Biodex Dynamometer) results and the AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX results in pretest and post-test conditions.
Results: The AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX, but not muscle strength test (Biodex), changed significantly after 2-Hz electrical intramuscular stimulation (pre-test µ = 66.56, Std= 11.92, post-test µ= 92.89, Std= 6.25), whereas no statistically significant changes in health status index and muscle strength test occurred with 50-Hz (pre-test = 69.22, Std= 11.31, post-test µ= 70.22, Std= 12.27)) and no-electrical stimulation groups (pre-test µ= 69.11, post-test µ= 73.39, Std= 13.18).
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The effect of electrical intramuscular stimulation on sub acute and chronic hamstring muscle strain injuriesYelizarov, Nikolay 11 1900 (has links)
Muscle strain injuries affect a wide range of physically active people around the world and are reaching epidemic proportions. Despite the variety of treatment options available in rehabilitation, there are no clear guidelines for electrical stimulation that provide effective reproducible results that address the underlying cause of these injuries. For instance, electrotherapy is inefficient at stimulating muscles, because of imprecise parameters and an ability to target particular muscles. The difference between this study and previous research is the precise delivery of electrical stimulation (intramuscular) at two different frequencies (2 Hz and 50 Hz) and comparing it a control group.
Objective: To determine the difference on muscle strength and functional status between three treatments modalities for sub acute and chronic hamstring strains.
Design: A randomized experimental design was used to compare the effects of low (2 Hz), high (50 Hz) and no-electrical (control) intramuscular stimulation on muscle strength and mental and functional status (AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX). Each group consisted of 18 subjects.
Main Outcome: The difference in treatment modalities was evaluated by comparing the muscle strength test (Biodex Dynamometer) results and the AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX results in pretest and post-test conditions.
Results: The AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX, but not muscle strength test (Biodex), changed significantly after 2-Hz electrical intramuscular stimulation (pre-test µ = 66.56, Std= 11.92, post-test µ= 92.89, Std= 6.25), whereas no statistically significant changes in health status index and muscle strength test occurred with 50-Hz (pre-test = 69.22, Std= 11.31, post-test µ= 70.22, Std= 12.27)) and no-electrical stimulation groups (pre-test µ= 69.11, post-test µ= 73.39, Std= 13.18).
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The effect of electrical intramuscular stimulation on sub acute and chronic hamstring muscle strain injuriesYelizarov, Nikolay 11 1900 (has links)
Muscle strain injuries affect a wide range of physically active people around the world and are reaching epidemic proportions. Despite the variety of treatment options available in rehabilitation, there are no clear guidelines for electrical stimulation that provide effective reproducible results that address the underlying cause of these injuries. For instance, electrotherapy is inefficient at stimulating muscles, because of imprecise parameters and an ability to target particular muscles. The difference between this study and previous research is the precise delivery of electrical stimulation (intramuscular) at two different frequencies (2 Hz and 50 Hz) and comparing it a control group.
Objective: To determine the difference on muscle strength and functional status between three treatments modalities for sub acute and chronic hamstring strains.
Design: A randomized experimental design was used to compare the effects of low (2 Hz), high (50 Hz) and no-electrical (control) intramuscular stimulation on muscle strength and mental and functional status (AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX). Each group consisted of 18 subjects.
Main Outcome: The difference in treatment modalities was evaluated by comparing the muscle strength test (Biodex Dynamometer) results and the AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX results in pretest and post-test conditions.
Results: The AMSMC HEALTH STATUS INDEX, but not muscle strength test (Biodex), changed significantly after 2-Hz electrical intramuscular stimulation (pre-test µ = 66.56, Std= 11.92, post-test µ= 92.89, Std= 6.25), whereas no statistically significant changes in health status index and muscle strength test occurred with 50-Hz (pre-test = 69.22, Std= 11.31, post-test µ= 70.22, Std= 12.27)) and no-electrical stimulation groups (pre-test µ= 69.11, post-test µ= 73.39, Std= 13.18). / Education, Faculty of / Kinesiology, School of / Graduate
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Rehabilitering vid muskelbristningar i musculus Triceps Surae : En systematisk litteraturöversiktRinaldo, Linda, Sigg, Irene January 2019 (has links)
Bakgrund: Muskelbristningar i vadmuskulaturen kan vara svårrehabiliterade varför fysioterapeuter, tillsammans med andra professioner, behöver kunskap om vilka rehabiliteringsmetoder som har starkast evidens. Samstämmighet saknas, därav intresset att kartlägga olika rehabiliteringsmetoder. Syftet med denna litteraturöversikt var att beskriva rehabiliteringsmetoder och eventuella rapporterade effekter i samband med muskelbristningar i musculus Triceps Surae samt beskriva studiekvalitet. Metod: Fem artiklar, tre RCT-studier och två observationsstudier, granskades utifrån syfte och frågeställningar och kvalitetsgranskades enligt SBU’s (Statens beredning för medicinsk och social utvärdering) granskningsmallar. Databassökningar gjordes i PubMed, Medline och CINAHL Plus. Resultat: Injektioner med trombocytrik plasma, is-behandling och kompression genomfördes som tillägg till ett grundläggande rehabiliteringsprogram. Huvudsakliga utfallsmått var återgång till sport/spel samt smärta. Studiekvaliteten bedömdes vara medelhög och evidensstyrkan begränsad. Slutsats: Rehabilitering vid muskelbristningar i vadmuskulaturen ger förkortad rehabiliteringstid varav PRICE (Protection, Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation) är betydelsefullt i det initiala skedet. Kompression och injektion av trombocytrik plasma uppvisar positiv inverkan på rehabiliteringstiden på lång sikt, isbehandling visar ingen effekt på lång sikt. Resultatet indikerar att ökad ålder förlänger rehabiliteringstiden samt ökar risken för återfall. Området är i behov av fler randomiserade kontrollerade studier för att stärka evidensen inom området.
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