Comparison of proprioceptive functions between computerized proprioception facilitation exercise and closed kinetic chain exercise in patients with knee osteoarthritis

Lin, Dong; Lin, Yeong-Fwu; Chai, Huei-Ming; Han, Yueh-Chin; Jan, Mei-Hwa

doi:10.1007/s10067-006-0324-0

Cited by 79 publications

(72 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Only 3 of 18 studies blinded their participants to the experimental intervention (14 -16), and 11 studies reported using blinded assessors for 1 or more of their outcome measures (17)(18)(19)(20)(21)(22)(23)(24)(25)(26)(27).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…An overview of the training interventions is provided in Appendix C (available at the Arthritis Care & Research Web site at http:// www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/77005015/home). Dynamic or isotonic training was the most common exercise modality (14,16,19,20,23,24,27). Machine-based resistance training was used in 44% of studies (15,20 -22,26 -28,30), whereas 44% of studies used free weights (14,16,17,19), Therabands, and/or other items around the home (chairs, stairs, etc.)…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among the 13 dynamic exercise trials, 7 were light to moderate intensity (16,17,19,21,22,27,29), 3 were high intensity (14,20,23), and the reviewers were unable to determine the intensity in 3 studies (18,24,31). Among the 8 studies that included an isokinetic and isometric component, 3 studies were maximal intensity (15,28,29), 1 study was submaximal intensity (22), and 4 studies did not explicitly state the intensity (25,26,30,31).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The reasons for dropouts included increased knee pain (21,22), increased pain in general/ other areas (24,26), time or travel constraints (23), or personal reasons (20,27). Four studies did not provide any reasons for their dropouts (14,16,19,31).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Strength training for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee: A systematic review

Lange¹,

Vanwanseele²,

Singh

2008

Arthritis & Rheumatism

227

146

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Objective. To assess the effectiveness of isolated resistance training on arthritis symptoms, physical performance, and psychological function in people with knee osteoarthritis. Methods. A comprehensive systematic database search for randomized controlled trials was performed. Two reviewers independently assessed studies for potential inclusion. Study quality indicators, arthritis symptoms, muscle strength, functional performance, and psychological outcomes were extracted. The relative effect sizes (ES) were calculated with 95% confidence intervals. Results. Eighteen studies enrolling 2,832 subjects were reviewed; the mean cohort age range was 55-74 years. In general, the quality of the reviewed literature was moderately robust; on average, 8 out of 12 quality criteria were accounted for in the reviewed literature. Self-reported measures of pain, physical function, and performance, along with muscle strength (mean 17.4%), maximal gait speed and chair stand time, and balance improved significantly following resistance training in 56 -100% of studies where they were measured. Limitations included lack of data available for ES calculations and lack of adverse event and compliance reporting, particularly with regard to the actual training intensity versus the prescribed training intensity. Conclusion. Resistance training improved muscle strength and self-reported measures of pain and physical function in over 50 -75% of this cohort; 50 -100% of the studies reported a significant improvement in all but 1 performance-based physical function measure (walk time). The effects of resistance training on health-related quality of life and depression are yet to be confirmed. More research needs to be conducted to establish dose-response relationships and the effect of resistance training on long-term disability, disease pathology, and progression.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Strength training for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee: A systematic review

Lange¹,

Vanwanseele²,

Singh

2008

Arthritis & Rheumatism

227

146

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“…En el caso de los ejercicios isocinéticos, el ritmo está determinado por la velocidad angular empleada. Entre los demás estudios, únicamente tres trabajos detallan este aspecto; dos de ellos emplean un ritmo 1-1 (1 s para realizar la parte concéntrica del ejercicio y 1 s para realizar la parte excéntrica) 34,35 , y el otro simplemente señala que ha de realizarse el movimiento de forma lenta 13 .…”

Section: Ritmo De Ejecuciónunclassified

Ejercicio físico como terapia no farmacológica en la artrosis de rodilla

Peinado

Cupeiro

Montero

2010

Reumatología Clínica

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RESUMEN Palabras clave:Artrosis Enfermedad articular Ejercicio Actividad física Fuerza La artrosis de rodilla es una de las enfermedades articulares más frecuentes, sus síntomas principales son dolor e incapacidad física. La regeneración del cartílago es un tratamiento todavía en desarrollo, por lo que los tratamientos actuales se centran en aliviar los síntomas. El ejercicio físico se presenta como una alternativa u opción de tratamiento barata y efectiva. Sin embargo, todavía no está claro qué tipo de ejercicio, cantidad, intensidad, etc. son más recomendables. Por lo tanto, el objetivo de esta revisión es integrar toda la información posible de cara al diseño de programas de entrenamiento para el tratamiento de la artrosis de rodilla. Todos los artículos seleccionados tras la revisión, salvo el de Talbot et al 1 , mostraron mejoras significativas en el dolor de la rodilla, en la capacidad física o en ambas variables. Sin embargo, muchos autores obvian elementos cruciales del programa, por lo que no es posible la aplicación con fines terapéuticos o para contrastar los resultados en otras muestras. Physical exercise as non pharmacologic therapy in knee osteoarthritis ABSTRACT Keywords:Osteoarthritis Joint disorder Exercise Physical activity Strength Knee osteoarthritis is one of the most frequent joint disorders, and its major symptoms are pain and physical disability. Cartilage regeneration therapies are still under development, and current treatments target pain and disability. Physical activity could be a cheap and effective therapeutic option. However, it is not yet known which types of exercise are the most beneficial, as well as its load or intensity. Therefore, the objective of this work is to integrate all the information about the design of training programs for knee osteoarthritis treatment. All of the selected articles by Talbot and colleagues (except one), showed significant improvement in knee pain, physical performance, or both. However, many authors do not describe the main elements of the programs, so its application as a therapy or for contrasting the results is not possible. IntroducciónDentro de los diferentes tipos de tratamientos que pueden emplearse en la intervención sobre la artrosis de rodilla, el ejercicio físico parece el que menos efectos secundarios o secuelas produce. Sin embargo, hay bastante controversia 2 sobre qué tipo de ejercicio es más adecuado y qué dosis son las más recomendables. Este trabajo pretende ayudar a definir, desde el punto de vista práctico, las características de los tratamientos utilizados en los estudios clínicos. Marco teóricoSe calcula que la artrosis sintomática de rodilla (definida como dolor en la mayoría de los días, además de evidencias de la N Autor para correspondencia.Correo electrónico: pedroj.benito@upm.es (P.J. Benito Peinado).enfermedad en una radiografía de la rodilla afectada) tiene una prevalencia del 11% en los individuos mayores de 65 años 3 . En España, según la Encuesta Nacional de Salud de 2003, el 10% de los españoles padece esta enfer...

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Progressive resistance strength training for improving physical function in older adults

Liu

Latham

2009

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

778

690

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Comparison of proprioceptive functions between computerized proprioception facilitation exercise and closed kinetic chain exercise in patients with knee osteoarthritis

Abstract: Clinical effects of CPFE were the same as those of CKCE except for knee extensor torque. The increase in knee extensor torque in CPFE patients was not as great as that seen in CKCE patients.

Cited by 79 publications

References 31 publications

Strength training for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee: A systematic review

Strength training for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee: A systematic review

Ejercicio físico como terapia no farmacológica en la artrosis de rodilla

Progressive resistance strength training for improving physical function in older adults

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