The effect of water-based exercises on balance in persons post-stroke: a randomized controlled trial

Efeitos da fisioterapia aquática no equilíbrio de pacientes pós-acidente vascular encefálico: uma revisão integrativa

“…Corroborating these results, Noh [33] and Montagna [34] demonstrated in their studies that when compared to the conventional therapy group, the aquatic therapy group had significant changes in BBS scores, forward and backward weight bearing skills, limbs and knee flexor strength, with positive effects on postural balance [33,34] as well as Berger [35]. Cha et al [24] compared rehabilitation on conventional soil with aquatic therapy associated with rehabilitation on conventional soil, obtaining significance in the TUG balance index [29], similar to the findings of Chan et al [26] and Eyvaz et al [23] who also obtained significant values in the balance parameters assessed in the combination therapy group.…”

Efeitos da fisioterapia aquática no equilíbrio de pacientes pós-acidente vascular encefálico: uma revisão integrativa

“…Corroborating these results, Noh [33] and Montagna [34] demonstrated in their studies that when compared to the conventional therapy group, the aquatic therapy group had significant changes in BBS scores, forward and backward weight bearing skills, limbs and knee flexor strength, with positive effects on postural balance [33,34] as well as Berger [35]. Cha et al [24] compared rehabilitation on conventional soil with aquatic therapy associated with rehabilitation on conventional soil, obtaining significance in the TUG balance index [29], similar to the findings of Chan et al [26] and Eyvaz et al [23] who also obtained significant values in the balance parameters assessed in the combination therapy group.…”

The Effect of 8 Weeks of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stability (DNS) Exercises on the Performance and Quality of Men and Women's Life with Apoplexy (Stroke)

“…It has been shown that stroke is the most debilitating disease in the elderly, which greatly affects their quality of life. In this context, Pinedo et al (2017), Chan et al (2017), Katona et al (2015), Opara and Jaracz (2010), Jafari andDalvandi (2014), Fatahi et al (2008) also confirmed the poor quality of life of stroke patients in their findings (Opara and Jaracz, 2010;Pinedo et al, 2017;Chan et al, 2017;Katona et al, 2015;Jafari and Dalvandi, 2014;Attar Sayyah et al, 2016). But according to the results of this study, the quality of life and its indicators have improved somewhat in these patients by improving exercise and dynamic neuromuscular stability exercises.…”

Evaluating the effectiveness of aquatic therapy on mobility, balance, and level of functional independence in stroke rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Three studies 18,32,33 did not detect a significant betweengroup difference. All four studies 18,28,32,33 (N = 95 participants) were included in the meta-analysis. Aquatic therapy demonstrated a statistically significant treatment effect when compared to land therapy (MD = 2.229 ± 0.513; 95% CI: 1.224-3.234; P < 0.001) without significant heterogeneity (I 2 < 0.001; Q = 0.752, df =3, P = 0.020; Figure 3(a)).…”

“…Gait Speed was reported in eight studies. 18,21,24,25,28,31,32,35 Six studies 21,24,25,28,32,35 found a significant between-group difference favoring aquatic therapy over land therapy, while two studies 18,31 did not find a significant between-group difference. Five studies 21,24,25,31,35 (N = 249 participants) were included in the meta-analysis.…”

Efeitos da fisioterapia aquática no equilíbrio de pacientes pós-acidente vascular encefálico: uma revisão integrativa

“…Corroborating these results, Noh [33] and Montagna [34] demonstrated in their studies that when compared to the conventional therapy group, the aquatic therapy group had significant changes in BBS scores, forward and backward weight bearing skills, limbs and knee flexor strength, with positive effects on postural balance [33,34] as well as Berger [35]. Cha et al [24] compared rehabilitation on conventional soil with aquatic therapy associated with rehabilitation on conventional soil, obtaining significance in the TUG balance index [29], similar to the findings of Chan et al [26] and Eyvaz et al [23] who also obtained significant values in the balance parameters assessed in the combination therapy group.…”

The Effect of 8 Weeks of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stability (DNS) Exercises on the Performance and Quality of Men and Women's Life with Apoplexy (Stroke)

“…It has been shown that stroke is the most debilitating disease in the elderly, which greatly affects their quality of life. In this context, Pinedo et al (2017), Chan et al (2017), Katona et al (2015), Opara and Jaracz (2010), Jafari andDalvandi (2014), Fatahi et al (2008) also confirmed the poor quality of life of stroke patients in their findings (Opara and Jaracz, 2010;Pinedo et al, 2017;Chan et al, 2017;Katona et al, 2015;Jafari and Dalvandi, 2014;Attar Sayyah et al, 2016). But according to the results of this study, the quality of life and its indicators have improved somewhat in these patients by improving exercise and dynamic neuromuscular stability exercises.…”

Evaluating the effectiveness of aquatic therapy on mobility, balance, and level of functional independence in stroke rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Three studies 18,32,33 did not detect a significant betweengroup difference. All four studies 18,28,32,33 (N = 95 participants) were included in the meta-analysis. Aquatic therapy demonstrated a statistically significant treatment effect when compared to land therapy (MD = 2.229 ± 0.513; 95% CI: 1.224-3.234; P < 0.001) without significant heterogeneity (I 2 < 0.001; Q = 0.752, df =3, P = 0.020; Figure 3(a)).…”

“…Gait Speed was reported in eight studies. 18,21,24,25,28,31,32,35 Six studies 21,24,25,28,32,35 found a significant between-group difference favoring aquatic therapy over land therapy, while two studies 18,31 did not find a significant between-group difference. Five studies 21,24,25,31,35 (N = 249 participants) were included in the meta-analysis.…”

Efeitos da fisioterapia aquática no equilíbrio de pacientes pós-acidente vascular encefálico: uma revisão integrativa

“…Corroborating these results, Noh [33] and Montagna [34] demonstrated in their studies that when compared to the conventional therapy group, the aquatic therapy group had significant changes in BBS scores, forward and backward weight bearing skills, limbs and knee flexor strength, with positive effects on postural balance [33,34] as well as Berger [35]. Cha et al [24] compared rehabilitation on conventional soil with aquatic therapy associated with rehabilitation on conventional soil, obtaining significance in the TUG balance index [29], similar to the findings of Chan et al [26] and Eyvaz et al [23] who also obtained significant values in the balance parameters assessed in the combination therapy group.…”

The Effect of 8 Weeks of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stability (DNS) Exercises on the Performance and Quality of Men and Women's Life with Apoplexy (Stroke)

“…It has been shown that stroke is the most debilitating disease in the elderly, which greatly affects their quality of life. In this context, Pinedo et al (2017), Chan et al (2017), Katona et al (2015), Opara and Jaracz (2010), Jafari andDalvandi (2014), Fatahi et al (2008) also confirmed the poor quality of life of stroke patients in their findings (Opara and Jaracz, 2010;Pinedo et al, 2017;Chan et al, 2017;Katona et al, 2015;Jafari and Dalvandi, 2014;Attar Sayyah et al, 2016). But according to the results of this study, the quality of life and its indicators have improved somewhat in these patients by improving exercise and dynamic neuromuscular stability exercises.…”

Evaluating the effectiveness of aquatic therapy on mobility, balance, and level of functional independence in stroke rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis

“…Three studies 18,32,33 did not detect a significant betweengroup difference. All four studies 18,28,32,33 (N = 95 participants) were included in the meta-analysis. Aquatic therapy demonstrated a statistically significant treatment effect when compared to land therapy (MD = 2.229 ± 0.513; 95% CI: 1.224-3.234; P < 0.001) without significant heterogeneity (I 2 < 0.001; Q = 0.752, df =3, P = 0.020; Figure 3(a)).…”

“…Gait Speed was reported in eight studies. 18,21,24,25,28,31,32,35 Six studies 21,24,25,28,32,35 found a significant between-group difference favoring aquatic therapy over land therapy, while two studies 18,31 did not find a significant between-group difference. Five studies 21,24,25,31,35 (N = 249 participants) were included in the meta-analysis.…”