Veränderung der Körperhaltung durch haltungsverbessernde, sensomotorische, Einlegesohlen

Ohlendorf, Daniela; Natrup, Jörg; Niklas, A.; Kopp, Stefan

doi:10.1007/s00337-008-0596-3

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…While it seems plausible that improving the foot position with insoles may contribute to foot therapy and Achilles tendon complaints, it is still unclear to what extent insoles may contribute to the improvement of nonspecific knee and back pain based on biomechanical and sensorimotor effects. Ohlendorf et al [38] showed that wearing SMIs improved upper body posture and, in line with the pain development of this sample, highlighted that they helped reduce subjective postural discomfort ratings. Similarly, Dankerl, Keller, Häberle, Stumptner, Pfaff, Uder, and Forst [28] showed that SMIs contributed to postural changes.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Assessing the Subjective Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Insoles (SMIs) in Reducing Pain: A Descriptive Multicenter Pilot Study

Becker¹,

Simon²,

Mühlen

et al. 2023

JFMK

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This pilot study aimed to investigate the use of sensorimotor insoles in pain reduction, different orthopedic indications, and the wearing duration effects on the development of pain. Three hundred and forty patients were asked about their pain perception using a visual analog scale (VAS) in a pre–post analysis. Three main intervention durations were defined: VAS_post: up to 3 months, 3 to 6 months, and more than 6 months. The results show significant differences for the within-subject factor “time of measurement”, as well as for the between-subject factor indication (p < 0.001) and worn duration (p < 0.001). No interaction was found between indication and time of measurements (model A) or between worn duration and time of measurements (model B). The results of this pilot study must be cautiously and critically interpreted, but may support the hypothesis that sensorimotor insoles could be a helpful tool for subjective pain reduction. The missing control group and the lack of confounding variables such as methodological weaknesses, natural healing processes, and complementary therapies must be taken into account. Based on these experiences and findings, a RCT and systematic review will follow.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Assessing the Subjective Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Insoles (SMIs) in Reducing Pain: A Descriptive Multicenter Pilot Study

Becker¹,

Simon²,

Mühlen

et al. 2023

JFMK

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“…Proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles (PNSI) have been stated to alter posture. 1–11 Furthermore, PNSI are considered to be beneficial for patients with neurological disabilities, 2,4 orthopaedic foot disorders 3 as well as postoperative discomfort, 6 and they are said to reduce chronic pain in patients with musculoskeletal complaints. 5 Therefore, common aches and conditions, such as splayfoot, knee or lower back pain, neck myogelosis, jaw grinding or headaches, 2–8 are being treated using PNSI.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Correspondingly, following the concept of proprioception, various authors 5,11,13 also implied that sensomotoric stimulation of the equilibrium organ, stereoscopic vision and the jaw joint effect posture. Although PNSI are widely applied as orthotic therapeutic insoles, [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] their suspected effects on posture have not been generally accepted or rejected by orthopaedic school of thought or central health insurance due to a lack of methodical research.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects on posture by different neuromuscular afferent stimulations and proprioceptive insoles

Dankerl

Keller

Häberle

et al. 2016

Prosthetics &Amp; Orthotics International

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Background: Proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles are increasingly applied in treating functional complaints, chronic pain, foot disorders and so on. Objectives: To evaluate rasterstereography as a tool in objectifying postural changes resulting from neuromuscular afferent stimulation and proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles and to compare the respective effects on posture. Study design: This is a prospective experimental study. Methods: A total of 27 healthy volunteers were consecutively exposed to six different varying intense neuromuscular afferent stimulating test conditions at three different times. One test condition featured proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles. In each test condition, a sequence of 12 rasterstereographic recordings of back shape was documented. Changes between six different test conditions and over time for 14 posture characterising parameters were investigated, for example, trunk inclination, pelvic torsion, lateral deviation of the spine’s amplitude or sagittal spinal curve. Results: Standard deviation of our rasterstereographic measurements (±2.67 mm) was better than in most comparable reference values. Different neuromuscular stimuli were found to provoke significant changes to various posture parameters, including trunk inclination, pelvic torsion and so on ( each p < 0.001, F-tests). Proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles induced significant changes for parameter lateral deviation of the spine’s amplitude (p = 0.03). Conclusion: Neuromuscular afferent stimulation and proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles induce postural changes, which can be detected reliably by rasterstereography. Clinical relevance We demonstrated that rasterstereography – a radiation-free imaging modality – enables visualisation and documentation of subtle postural changes induced by varying intense neuromuscular afferent stimulation and the application of proprioceptive neuromuscular stimulating insoles.

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“…Die Beurteilung der Bedeutung einer eingenommenen AKH während der AeK wird allerdings erschwert, da auch in der KG teilweise Besserungen festzustellen waren. Aufgrund der allgemeinen Erfahrung sowie des aktuellen Wissensstandes zu Körperhaltung und Beschwerden des Bewegungssystems ist aber davon auszugehen, dass die AKH eine wichtige Rolle im Erreichen von Beschwerdefreiheit spielt[ 23 ] . Die Existenz von Muskelketten, im Speziellen der großen diagonalen Muskelschlinge, muss in der Therapie von Nackenbeschwerden mit in Betracht gezogen werden.…”

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Der Einfluss der peripheren Dekontraktion auf physiologische Parameter der Halswirbelsäule am Beispiel der Dekontraktion nach dem Brügger-Konzept

Loudovici-Krug

2014

Phys Rehab Kur Med

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Zusammenfassung Fragestellung: Welchen Einfluss hat die periphere Dekontraktion nach dem Br?gger-Konzept auf das Bewegungsausma? (BAM) der Halswirbels?ule (HWS) sowie auf die Muskelspannung der Nackenmuskulatur? Studiendesign: Randomisierte kontrollierte Studie (RCT). Methoden: 40 Probanden wurden entweder mit der Dekontraktion der Plantarflexoren (Interventionsgruppe, IG) oder der Knieextensoren (Kontrollgruppe, KG) behandelt. Gemessen wurde das BAM der HWS mittels Ultraschalltopometrie und der Muskeltonus des M. Trapezius pars descendens (M. TPD) mittels oberfl?chlicher Elektromyografie, vor und nach einmaliger Intervention (mit 10 Wiederholungen). Ergebnisse: BAM: Zunahme in allen 3 Bewegungsrichtungen au?er in Flexion-Extension der KG, signifikant in Lateralflexion der IG und KG; Muskeltonus: Abnahme in IG, Zunahme in KG, signifikant M. TPD rechts der IG gegen?ber KG; H?ufigkeiten nach Gruppen: BAM in IG h?ufiger verbessert, Muskeltonus nur in IG verbessert. Schlussfolgerung: Die Dekontraktion der Plantarflexoren nach dem Br?gger-Konzept hat einen positiven Einfluss auf das BAM der HWS sowie auf den Muskeltonus des M. TPD. Weiterf?hrende Studien, bspw. mit Patienten und einer gr??eren Stichprobenzahl, sind n?tig, um die Resultate zu best?tigen.

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Veränderung der Körperhaltung durch haltungsverbessernde, sensomotorische, Einlegesohlen

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Assessing the Subjective Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Insoles (SMIs) in Reducing Pain: A Descriptive Multicenter Pilot Study

Assessing the Subjective Effectiveness of Sensorimotor Insoles (SMIs) in Reducing Pain: A Descriptive Multicenter Pilot Study

Effects on posture by different neuromuscular afferent stimulations and proprioceptive insoles

Der Einfluss der peripheren Dekontraktion auf physiologische Parameter der Halswirbelsäule am Beispiel der Dekontraktion nach dem Brügger-Konzept

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