A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Verma, Chhaya
- Study of the efficacy of the Mulligan's Movement with Mobilization and Taping Technique as an Adjunct to the Conventional Therapy for Lateral Ankle Sprain
Authors
1 Jaslok Hospital & Research Centre, Mumbai, IN
2 Seth G. S Medical College & KEM Hospital, Mumbai, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 7, No 3 (2013), Pagination: 167-171Abstract
Objective: This study was designed to assess the efficacy of the Mulligan's Movement with mobilization & taping technique in functional recovery of lateral ankle sprain when used as an adjunct to conventional therapy & thus establish the role of the hypothesis of positional fault in lateral ankle sprain.Study Design: Cohort study involving 30 patients diagnosed with grade 1 & 2 lateral ankle sprain divided randomly in 2 groups of 15, one control group & another experimental group.
Methodology: Control group received conventional therapy which involved RICE or ultrasound & home exercise program according to the stage of healing, while experimental group received Mulligan's MWM & taping along with conventional therapy. Duration of the treatment was 6 days or till VAS on walking reduces to 1.
Results: VAS on walking & tender point palpation showed significantly greater reduction in experimental group (p
Conclusion: When Mulligan's ankle technique & fibular taping is used along with the conventional therapy, there is a faster functional recovery. This study highlights the importance of positional fault concept in clinical practice.
Keywords
Lateral Ankle Sprain, Mulligan's Ankle Technique, Mwm, Fibular Taping
References
- Levangie, P. K.; Norkin, C C. 3rd Edition FA Davis Co; Philadelphia, PA: 2001. Joint Structure & Function: A Comprehensive Analysis; pp.379-415.
- www.podiatry.curtin.edu.au/encyclopedia/ ankle2
- www.steadman-hawkins.com/ankle/ overview.asp
- Mulligan, B R 3rd ed Plane view Services Ltd, Wellington New Zealand 1995. Manual therapy: “NAGS”, “SNAGS”, “MWMS”, etc pp 95-101.
- Merlin DJ, McEwan I, Thom JM.XIV international congress on sports rehabilitation & traumatology, 2005.
- Kavangh J Is there a positional fault at the inferior tibio fibular joint in patients with acute chronic ankle sprains compared to normals?Man Ther 1999; 4:19-24
- Hethrington B Case study: lateral ligament strains on the ankle. Do they exist? Man Ther, 1996; 1:274- 275
- Milgrom C, Shlamkovich N, FinestoneA et al. Risk factors fpr lateral ankle sprain: a prospective study among military recruits. Foot Ankle 1991; 12:26-30
- www.wrongdiagnosis.com/a/amkle_sprain/ intro.htm
- www.Ankle%20sprain/articlerender.fci8.htm
- O Brien T, Vicenzino B. A Study of the effects of Mulligan’s mobilization with movement treatment of lateral ankle sprain using a case study design. Man Ther. 1998; 3:78-84.
- Meadows, J TS. McGraw-Hill; New York, NY: 1999. Orthopedic differential diagnosis in Physical Therapy: A Case Study Approach; pp. 114-115.
- Dananberg S J, Shearstone J, Guillano M. Manipulation method for treatment of Ankle equinus. J AM Podiatr Med Association, 2000; 90:385-389.
- Schoeing S, Physical Therapy, Feb 2004.
- Craig R.Denegar & Sayers J Miller, III. J Athletic training 2002 Oct -Dec; 37(4):430-435.
- Hertel J. The role of non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs in the treatment of acute soft tissue injuries. J Athl Train. 1997; 32:352-358.
- Low & Reed, Electrotherapy explained. pg 172- 211
- Bullock Saxton J E. Sensory changes associated with servers ankle sprain. Scand J Rehab Med. 1995; 27:161-167.
- Konradson L, Ravn J B.Ankle Instability caused by prolonged peroneal reaction time Acta Ortho Scand. 1990; 61:388-390.
- Lynch S A, Eklund U, Go ttlieb D Renstrom PA, Beynnon B. Electromyographic latency changes in the ankle musculature during inversion moments. Am J Sports Med 1996; 24:362-369.
- Karlsson J, Sward L & Andresson G 1993. The effect of taping on ankle instability Sports Medicine, 6(3), pp 210-215
- Study of the efficacy of the Mulligan's Movement with Mobilization and Taping Technique as an Adjunct to the Conventional Therapy for Lateral Ankle Sprain
Authors
1 Jaslok Hospital & Research Centre, Mumbai, IN
2 Seth G. S Medical College & KEM Hospital, Mumbai, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 7, No 4 (2013), Pagination: 177-180Abstract
Objective: This study was designed to assess the efficacy of the Mulligan's Movement with mobilization & taping technique in functional recovery of lateral ankle sprain when used as an adjunct to conventional therapy & thus establish the role of the hypothesis of positional fault in lateral ankle sprain.Study Design: Cohort study involving 30 patients diagnosed with grade 1 & 2 lateral ankle sprain divided randomly in 2 groups of 15, one control group & another experimental group.
Methodology: Control group received conventional therapy which involved RICE or ultrasound & home exercise program according to the stage of healing, while experimental group received Mulligan's MWM & taping along with conventional therapy. Duration of the treatment was 6 days or till VAS on walking reduces to 1.
Results: VAS on walking & tender point palpation showed significantly greater reduction in experimental group (p
Conclusion: When Mulligan's ankle technique & fibular taping is used along with the conventional therapy, there is a faster functional recovery. This study highlights the importance of positional fault concept in clinical practice.
Keywords
Lateral Ankle Sprain, Mulligan's Ankle Technique, Mwm, Fibular TapingReferences
- Levangie, P. K.; Norkin, C C. 3rd Edition FA Davis Co; Philadelphia, PA: 2001. Joint Structure & Function: A Comprehensive Analysis; pp.379-415.
- www.podiatry.curtin.edu.au/encyclopedia/ ankle2
- www.steadman-hawkins.com/ankle/ overview.asp
- Mulligan, B R 3rd ed Plane view Services Ltd, Wellington New Zealand 1995. Manual therapy: “NAGS”, “SNAGS”, “MWMS”, etc pp 95-101.
- Merlin DJ, McEwan I, Thom JM.XIV international congress on sports rehabilitation & traumatology, 2005.
- Kavangh J Is there a positional fault at the inferior tibio fibular joint in patients with acute chronic ankle sprains compared to normals?Man Ther 1999; 4:19-24
- Hethrington B Case study: lateral ligament strains on the ankle. Do they exist? Man Ther, 1996; 1:274- 275
- Milgrom C, Shlamkovich N, FinestoneA et al. Risk factors fpr lateral ankle sprain: a prospective study among military recruits. Foot Ankle 1991; 12:26-30
- www.wrongdiagnosis.com/a/amkle_sprain/ intro.htm
- www.Ankle%20sprain/articlerender.fci8.htm
- O Brien T, Vicenzino B. A Study of the effects of Mulligan’s mobilization with movement treatment of lateral ankle sprain using a case study design. Man Ther. 1998; 3:78-84.
- Meadows, J TS. McGraw-Hill; New York, NY: 1999. Orthopedic differential diagnosis in Physical Therapy: A Case Study Approach; pp. 114-115.
- Dananberg S J, Shearstone J, Guillano M. Manipulation method for treatment of Ankle equinus. J AM Podiatr Med Association, 2000; 90:385-389.
- Schoeing S, Physical Therapy, Feb 2004.
- Craig R.Denegar & Sayers J Miller, III. J Athletic training 2002 Oct -Dec; 37(4):430-435.
- Hertel J. The role of non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs in the treatment of acute soft tissue injuries. J Athl Train. 1997; 32:352-358.
- Low & Reed, Electrotherapy explained. pg 172- 211
- Bullock Saxton J E. Sensory changes associated with servers ankle sprain. Scand J Rehab Med. 1995; 27:161-167.
- Konradson L, Ravn J B.Ankle Instability caused by prolonged peroneal reaction time Acta Ortho Scand. 1990; 61:388-390.
- Lynch S A, Eklund U, Go ttlieb D Renstrom PA, Beynnon B. Electromyographic latency changes in the ankle musculature during inversion moments. Am J Sports Med 1996; 24:362-369.
- Karlsson J, Sward L & Andresson G 1993. The effect of taping on ankle instability Sports Medicine, 6(3), pp 210-215
- Study of the Level of Fitness in under - 16 Male Football Players&effects of Puberty on Fitness
Authors
1 Department of Physiotherapy, L.T.M.M.C & L.T.M.G.H, Sion, Mumbai 400022, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal, Vol 3, No 2 (2009), Pagination: 54-58Abstract
Objectives
The purpose of this study was: 1. To find the fitness levels in under 16 male football players. 2. To compare the fitness levels between children of same age group&the team players. 3. To find the effects of puberty on fitness.
Method
60 Students were included-30 undergoing training for soccer & 30 not undergoing any training. The age group selected was 14 - 15 years.
Inclusion criteria 1. Players with regular training. 2. Children playing football as a recreational activity.
Exclusion criteria 1. History of sports injury in the last 3 months. 2. Underlying medical and surgical condition. 3. Performance enhancing drug consumption. Their fitness levels were assessed based on the following parameters Aerobic-Harvard step test Anaerobic - 35 meter Sprint test Agility - T test Flexibility test - Sit and Reach test Co-ordination test for Goalkeepers - Alternate wall hand toss Strength test - Squat test Equilibrium/ Balance test - Stork test. The outcome was measured in terms of the fitness scores of each test. A comparison was done between the trained&untrained individuals&effects of puberty on fitness were noted.
Results The data was analyzed, the results observed were -Poor aerobic scores, Very Good anaerobic scores, Good agility scores, Fair flexibility scores, Excellent co-ordination & bStrength scores & Average Static balance scores in training group. Comparison between students undergoing training&those not trained showed that the untrained group had lower fitness levels. Pubertal effects played an important role in improvement of the functions of the various parameters involved in fitness.
Conclusion
The study confirms the fact that training plays an important role in the fitness levels of the students. The students undergoing training showed a great increase in their fitness levels compared to those not undergoing any training. But among the team players, there is a marked decrease in their Aerobic capacities whereas the other parameters range between fair to excellent scores. Hence, Aerobic fitness training should be emphasized upon. Fitness levels cannot be used to judge a player's performance in the game, as other factors such as Team Work, Skill, Psychological&Mental Spirit, Tactics&a small amount of Good Fortune plays a very important role to determine the winner.
Keywords
Fitness Assessment, Football, Puberty.References
- Textbook of medical physiology; Guyton.
- Concise physiology Chaudary
- Exercise physiology Mac Ardle
- World book encyclopedia
- Borms, J. (1986). The child and exercise: an overview. Journal of Sports Sciences, 4, 3-20.
- www.topendsports.com
- www.pubmed.gov