FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4237637364> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4237637364 endingPage "S363" @default.
• W4237637364 startingPage "S363" @default.
• W4237637364 abstract "PURPOSE Muscular deficits, muscular contractions and reduction of movements are common in scoliosis in adolescents. Physical therapy usually leads to compensation for the deficits. We investigated the effects of indoor climbing on parameters of spine muscle strength and move-ment. METHODS A group of 19 adolescents, 6 male and 13 female, aged 11 to 18 years, with a scoliosis angle of 11 ° to 110° and partly wearing back braces agreed to participate in an in-door climbing course for 1.5 hours twice a week for 12 weeks. The control group comprised 6 female persons with a scoliosis angle of 22 to 36°. Prior and post training, the maximum isometric strength was measured for the cervical extensors, cervical lateral flexors as well as for lumbar/thoracic extensors, flexors, rotators and lateral flexors. Mobility was measured for the same movements. RESULTS The gain in muscle strength for cervical extensors was 11%, in lateral flexors right 15% and left 13%. The gain was 12% for the lumbar/thoracic extensors, 7.7% for the flexors, 11 % for the right rotators, 20% for the left rotators, 18% for the right lateral flexors and 20% for the left lateral flexors. Cervical mobility in sagital extensors in-creased by 13%, in sagital flexors 11 %, right frontal plain by 14% and left by 14%, right transversal plain by 21 % and left by 15%. Sagittal mobility in extensors increased by 11% and in flexors by 4.0%. The strongest increase was seen for the right frontal plain by 27% and left by 25%, as well as 24% and 27% for the transversal plain. The control group had a gain in cervical strength by 1.1 %, for the right flexors by 0.54%, for the left by 6.0% and for the lum-bar/thoracic extensors by 14%, for the flexors by 3.3%, for the right rotators 1.9% and left 3.0%, for the right lateral flexors by 4.3% and left by 4.3%. Sagittal mobility in extension in-creased by 4.5% and in flexion by 0.8%, the right transversal plain by 1.6% and left by 0.7%, whereas a reduction was observed in the left frontal plain by 3.1% and left by 7.9%. The right transversal was measured again with an increase of 11 % and 12% on the left, and the right frontal plain increased by 5.5% and left by 6.9%. CONCLUSIONS Climbing leads to a significant gain in strength in para vertebral muscles and mobility in adolescent patients with scoliosis." @default.
• W4237637364 created "2022-05-12" @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5001621223 @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5002815255 @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5008123510 @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5013673014 @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5030875106 @default.
• W4237637364 creator A5069483581 @default.
• W4237637364 date "2005-05-01" @default.
• W4237637364 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W4237637364 title "Lumbar Muscle Strength Training By Climbing For Scoliosis Patients" @default.
• W4237637364 doi "https://doi.org/10.1249/00005768-200505001-01897" @default.
• W4237637364 hasPublicationYear "2005" @default.
• W4237637364 type Work @default.
• W4237637364 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4237637364 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5001621223 @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5002815255 @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5008123510 @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5013673014 @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5030875106 @default.
• W4237637364 hasAuthorship W4237637364A5069483581 @default.
• W4237637364 hasBestOaLocation W42376373641 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C103486182 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C13483470 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C178910020 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C2780955175 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C44575665 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C95038775 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C103486182 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C105702510 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C13483470 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C141071460 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C166957645 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C178910020 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C1862650 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C2780955175 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C44575665 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C71924100 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C95038775 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C95457728 @default.
• W4237637364 hasConceptScore W4237637364C99508421 @default.
• W4237637364 hasIssue "Supplement" @default.
• W4237637364 hasLocation W42376373641 @default.
• W4237637364 hasLocation W42376373642 @default.
• W4237637364 hasOpenAccess W4237637364 @default.
• W4237637364 hasPrimaryLocation W42376373641 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W1971575134 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2062840085 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2092984988 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2363078477 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2538382484 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2616213522 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2910159991 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W2923079276 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W3133169897 @default.
• W4237637364 hasRelatedWork W4327677471 @default.
• W4237637364 hasVolume "37" @default.
• W4237637364 isParatext "false" @default.
• W4237637364 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W4237637364 workType "article" @default.