Individuelles isokinetisches Krafttraining bei Patienten mit Gonarthrose

Horstmann, T.; Mayer, F. O.; Heitkamp, Hans-Christian; Merk, Joachim; Axmann, Detlef; Bork, Hartmut; Dickhuth, Hans-Hermann

doi:10.1007/s003930050210

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Horstman et al [16] konnten durch ein alleiniges isokinetisches Krafttraining bei 19 Patienten mit einer Gonarthrose einen signifikanten Kraftzuwachs der Extensoren nachweisen. Andererseits hatten Patienten mit einer im Rahmen eines 4-wöchigen stationären Heilverfahrens durchgeführten normalen physiotherapeutischen Beübung eine signifikant schlechtere Muskelkraftentwicklung.…”

Section: Messung Der Isokinetischen Muskelkraftunclassified

Arthroskopisches Gelenkdebridement bei aktivierter Varusgonarthrose. Der Einfluss der Schwere des Knorpelschadens und des muskulären Defizits auf das Ergebnis

Spahn¹,

Heinecke²,

Groß³

et al. 2004

Z Orthop Ihre Grenzgeb

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The patients" evaluation with the Lysholm score in combination with an arthroscopic chondral score and the measurement of the isokinetic muscle strength is a suitable method to obtain information about the chances of success for arthroscopic joint debridement in patients suffering from OA. Arthroscopic treatment is an appropriate measure for a short-term reduction of subjective complaints in OA. But it is also useful to reduce muscular deficits.

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Section: Messung Der Isokinetischen Muskelkraftunclassified

Arthroskopisches Gelenkdebridement bei aktivierter Varusgonarthrose. Der Einfluss der Schwere des Knorpelschadens und des muskulären Defizits auf das Ergebnis

Spahn¹,

Heinecke²,

Groß³

et al. 2004

Z Orthop Ihre Grenzgeb

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“…Knee OA is associated with significant pain, disability, impaired quality of life, and a reduction of the mobility in the elderly more than any other disease (2). Management of OA includes pharmacologic treatment, surgery (osteotomy and arthroplasty) (3,4), and physiotherapeutic treatments, which are playing an important role in the rehabilitation and prevention of OA (5). Osteoarthritic changes are 10 times more common in the medial than in the lateral compartment of the knee (6 -8).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of foot positions on the spine and pelvis

Betsch

Schneppendahl

Dor

et al. 2011

Arthritis Care & Research

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Objective. The management of knee osteoarthritis includes the use of wedged shoe insoles to unload the affected knee compartment. Although the biomechanical effects of shoe insoles on the knee joint are known and described, only little is known about their influence on the pelvis and spine. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of different foot positions, such as how they could be achieved by shoe insoles, on pelvic position and spinal posture. Methods. A total of 51 test subjects were measured for this study. The different foot positions (inner and outer margin increase, positive and negative heel height) were simulated with a specially designed stand platform. A rasterstereographic device was used to measure the immediate effects of the simulated foot positions on the pelvic position and spinal posture. Results. Positive and negative heel heights as well as an increase of the outer margin of the platform led to significant changes of the pelvic tilt. The pelvic torsion also changed significantly during positive heel height changes of 10 and 15 mm and increases of the outer margin of the foot. No significant changes were found between foot position and spinal parameters. Conclusion. The results of our study support the existence of a kinematic chain, where changes of foot position also led to significant alterations of the pelvic position. Whether these changes could lead to long-term pathologic alterations still needs to be evaluated. However, in our setting, no correlation between foot position and spinal posture changes was found.

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“…Knee OA is associated with significant pain, disability, impaired quality of life, and a reduction of the mobility in the elderly more than any other disease (2). Management of OA includes pharmacologic treatment, surgery (osteotomy and arthroplasty) (3, 4), and physiotherapeutic treatments, which are playing an important role in the rehabilitation and prevention of OA (5). Osteoarthritic changes are 10 times more common in the medial than in the lateral compartment of the knee (6–8).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Erratum: Neural indicators of error processing and intraindividual variability in reaction time in 7 and 9 year‐olds

Richardson¹,

Anderson²,

Reid³

et al. 2011

Developmental Psychobiology

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Objective The management of knee osteoarthritis includes the use of wedged shoe insoles to unload the affected knee compartment. Although the biomechanical effects of shoe insoles on the knee joint are known and described, only little is known about their influence on the pelvis and spine. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of different foot positions, such as how they could be achieved by shoe insoles, on pelvic position and spinal posture. Methods A total of 51 test subjects were measured for this study. The different foot positions (inner and outer margin increase, positive and negative heel height) were simulated with a specially designed stand platform. A rasterstereographic device was used to measure the immediate effects of the simulated foot positions on the pelvic position and spinal posture. Results Positive and negative heel heights as well as an increase of the outer margin of the platform led to significant changes of the pelvic tilt. The pelvic torsion also changed significantly during positive heel height changes of 10 and 15 mm and increases of the outer margin of the foot. No significant changes were found between foot position and spinal parameters. Conclusion The results of our study support the existence of a kinematic chain, where changes of foot position also led to significant alterations of the pelvic position. Whether these changes could lead to long‐term pathologic alterations still needs to be evaluated. However, in our setting, no correlation between foot position and spinal posture changes was found.

show abstract

Individuelles isokinetisches Krafttraining bei Patienten mit Gonarthrose

Cited by 8 publications

References 19 publications

Arthroskopisches Gelenkdebridement bei aktivierter Varusgonarthrose. Der Einfluss der Schwere des Knorpelschadens und des muskulären Defizits auf das Ergebnis

Arthroskopisches Gelenkdebridement bei aktivierter Varusgonarthrose. Der Einfluss der Schwere des Knorpelschadens und des muskulären Defizits auf das Ergebnis

Influence of foot positions on the spine and pelvis

Erratum: Neural indicators of error processing and intraindividual variability in reaction time in 7 and 9 year‐olds

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