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• W565592208 abstract "Introduction Balance is defined as the ability to move within a weight-bearing posture without falling, relying upon input from the visual, vestibular, and somatosensory systems, and measured in aspects of steadiness, symmetry, and dynamic stability. Disturbances of balance have been found in the geriatric population and in people with specific neurological diagnoses, including cerebral vascular accident (CVA), Parkinson’s disease (PD), and multiple sclerosis (MS). Whether imbalance is due to age and/or neurological disease or injury, it is a primary cause of increased fall rates. Previous studies have shown falls to be physically, psychologically and economically detrimental to the quality of life for older adults. Falls, whether or not they result in physical injury, contribute to a fear of falling which initiates a recognized fall sequelae of diminished activity, deconditioning, decreased agility and balance, and increased dependence on caregivers for activities of daily living. Falls and fall-related injuries are also common in persons with such neurological disorders as CVA, PD, and MS. Of adults who report falling, CVA is found to be the most common diagnosis. It has also been suggested that asymmetrical standing in individuals post-CVA causes postural sway abnormalities, which may contribute to falling. Koller et al noted that falling and frequency of falling were correlated with postural instability in individuals with PD. In addition, Kasser et al denotes that individuals with MS demonstrate a decline in mobility and balance which leads to an increase in the likelihood of falls. Programs aimed at improving balance to reduce a person’s overall risk for falls have been developed and researched. The types of benefits that have been reported differ depending on the outcome measurements used. Some studies have examined function and performance following balance retraining, 63, 64 whereas others assess specific impairments. 15, 29, 51, 54, 56, 61 Most of these studies have been conducted in the geriatric population without a specific diagnosis. Imbalance and falling are common problems in The effect of a university-based individualized balance retraining class on self-reported balance problems in people with and without a neurological diagnosis" @default.
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• W565592208 date "2007-01-01" @default.
• W565592208 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W565592208 title "The effect of a university-based individualized balance retraining class on self-reported balance problems in people with and without a neurological diagnosis" @default.
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