Impact of Reactive Neuromuscular Training on Falling in Parkinson's Disease

Seada, Yasser Ibrahim; Elsayed, Enas; Talat, Waleed

doi:10.5958/j.0973-5674.7.2.015

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…In this regard, the 8-week RNT is shown to improve balance ability (Kim, 2012). Moreover, another study reported that RNT could be considered as a useful and effective modality in the prevention of falls in people with Parkinson's disease (Seada et al, 2013). It has been proposed that RNT may improve muscular strength through neuromuscular changes (Gray Cook & Fields, 1999).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The RNT program is designed to reestablish the joint dynamic stability and fine motor control (Guido & Stemm, 2007). RNT has been used to rehabilitate low back pain, correct muscular imbalances, increase muscular flexibility, treat shoulder instability, decrease the risk of falling in people with Parkinson's disease, and improve the coordination and balance (Gray Cook & Fields, 1999;Guido & Stemm, 2007;Harrison & Hart, 2011;Kim, 2012;Loutsch, Baker, May, & Nasypany, 2015;Seada, Elsayed, & Talat, 2013). Previous studies have shown that attendance at exercise training sessions can positively affect knee sense of position (Aslan, Buddhadev, Suprak, & San Juan, 2018;David, Amasay, Ludwig, & Shapiro, 2019) and this effect may be observable even in one session (Romero-Franco & Jiménez-Reyes, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The acute effects of one session reactive neuromuscular training on balance and knee joint position sense in female athletes with dynamic knee valgus

Mirzaee¹,

Sheikhhoseini²,

Piri³

2020

Acta Gymnica

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The jump-landing movements can cause other non-ligamentous injuries such as bone and cartilaginous injuries (Aerts, Cumps, Verhagen, Verschueren, & Meeusen, 2013). The risk of injury may increase as a result of the faulty movement patterns (Padua et al., 2009). Dynamic knee valgus (DKV) as one of these faulty movement patterns is defined as a combination of excessive femoral adduction, internal rotation, tibial internal torsion and the medial movement of the knee (Lima et al., 2018). Movement patterns are modifiable risk factors for the injuries (Padua et al., 2009), and, the risk of ACL and other lower extremity injuries may be decreased by correcting faulty movement patterns. One of the causes of faulty movement patterns may be impaired joint position sense (JPS) as a component of proprioception. The proprioception is a broad concept that includes both the sense of body orientation and position, and a sense of body and limb motion (Bragonzoni et al., 2019; Hillier, Immink, & Thewlis,

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The acute effects of one session reactive neuromuscular training on balance and knee joint position sense in female athletes with dynamic knee valgus

Mirzaee¹,

Sheikhhoseini²,

Piri³

2020

Acta Gymnica

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…If utilized chronically, RNT may change the movement pattern, as has been shown in other applications of RNT. [38][39][40][41][42] To the authors' knowledge, Gooyers and colleagues 8 were the first to examine elastic bands wrapped around the distal thighs for the purpose of correcting medial knee collapse. In their paper, the authors suggested that, because lower extremity joint motions are coupled during closedkinetic-chain activities, medial movement in the frontal plane might represent a deficiency of the hips, and not the knees (insufficient hip abduction and external rotation strength seems to increase knee valgus 43,44 ).…”

Section: The Proposed Solution: Elastic Bands Encourage Proper Knee A...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Elastic Resistance Bands to Reduce Dynamic Knee Valgus in Squat-Based Movements: A Narrative Review

Forman,

Alizadeh,

Button

et al. 2023

International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy

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An elastic band wrapped around the distal thighs has recently been proposed as a method for reducing dynamic knee valgus (medial movement of the knee joint in the frontal/coronal plane) while performing squats. The rationale behind this technique is that, by using an external force to pull the knees into further knee valgus, the band both exaggerates the pre-existing movement and provides additional local proprioceptive input, cueing individuals to adjust their knee alignment. If these mechanisms are true, then elastic bands might indeed reduce dynamic knee valgus, which could be promising for use in injury prevention as excessive knee valgus may be associated with a greater risk of sustaining an ACL rupture and/or other knee injuries. Due to this possibility, certain athletic populations have already adopted the use of elastic bands for training and/or rehab, despite a limited number of studies showing beneficial findings. The purpose of this narrative review is to examine current literature that has assessed lower limb muscle activity and/or lower limb kinematics performance on squat-based movements with or without an elastic band(s). Importantly, this paper will also discuss the key limitations that exist in this area, propose suggestions for future research directions, and provide recommendations for training implementations. Level of Evidence 5

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Impact of Reactive Neuromuscular Training on Falling in Parkinson's Disease

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

The acute effects of one session reactive neuromuscular training on balance and knee joint position sense in female athletes with dynamic knee valgus

The acute effects of one session reactive neuromuscular training on balance and knee joint position sense in female athletes with dynamic knee valgus

The Use of Elastic Resistance Bands to Reduce Dynamic Knee Valgus in Squat-Based Movements: A Narrative Review

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