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Öğe Alteration in body posture is related to decreased flexibility in adolescents with a history of low back pain: A pilot study(BMJ Publishing Group, 2016) Özyürek, Seher; Genç, Arzu; Kul Karaali, Hayriye; Algun, Zeliha Candan[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The effects of application of iontophoresis and phonophoresis in patients with subacromial impingement syndrome(BMJ Publishing Group, 2017) Yıldız, Ayfer; Kuşan, ElifBackground: Subacromial impingement syndrome (SIS) is defined as themechanical compression of subacromial structures between the coraco-acromialarch and the humerus during active elevation of the arm above shoulder height.Objectives: The aim of the study was to investigate the effects of applicationsof iontophoresis and phonophoresis, which has been used in addition tophysiotherapy program on pain and disability level in patients with SIS.Öğe The effect of task-oriented training on functionality, dexterity and adl performance in rheumatoid arthritis(BMJ Publishing Group, 2017) Özçelep, Ömer Faruk; Üstün, Emine Işıl; Algun, Zeliha CandanBackground: Rheumatoid arthritis is the most common and most serious ofthe inflammatory arthritides, and it dominates clinical rheumatological practice(1).This inflammation leads gradually to a destruction of bone and cartilage,responsible for loss of function (2).The main goals of treatment for RA are toprevent or control joint damage, prevent loss of function, and decrease pain (3).Objectives: The purpose of the study is to investigate the effect of task orientedtraining on functionality, dexterity and ADL performance in rheumatoic hands.Alsothe other goal of this study is to bring a new perspective to RA rehabilitation.Öğe Reliability and validity 'impact of pediatric epilepsy scale' of Turkish version in children with epilepsy(Wiley, 2017) Tanrıverdi, Müberra; Karantay Mutluay, Fatma[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Comparison of the pulmonary functions in children with various types of muscular dystrophy(American Thoracic Society, 2017) Safran, Ertuğrul; Yıldız, Aysel; Algun, Zeliha Candan; Gürses, Hülya Nilgün[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The effects of dynamic lumbar stabilization exercises on low back pain, functional disability and depression in mothers with disabled children(BMJ Publishing Group, 2015) Uzun Adatepe, Nurten; Arman, S. N.; Tarakçı, Devrim; Tarakçı, Ela[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Extracorporeal shock wave therapy in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome: A case series study(BMJ Publishing Group, 2015) Tarakçı, Devrim; Belhan, Sümeyye; Algün, CandanBackground Fibromyalgia (FM) is a form of nonarticular rheumatism with generalized musculoskeletal pain and tenderness at multiple charecteristic sites in absence of a clear pathophysiology (1). FM symptoms are not restricted to pain, but often include a heterogeneous group of other conditions, such as hyperalgesia, physical and mental fatigue, disrupted or non-restorative sleep, headache, irritable bowel, depression, cognitive impairment, and other functional complaints. Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) has been expanded as one of the treatment methods for the diseases of musculoskeletal system. Although there have been reports about the effectiveness of ESWT mainly on epicondylitis, plantar fasciitis, chronic pelvic pain, chronic painful heel syndrome, lymphedema, burn wound, pressure ulcer and calcific tendinitis, its effectiveness on treatment of fibromyalgia syndrome has not been reported (2). Objectives The aim of this study to investigate to effect of ESWT for Fibromyalgia patients with back pain. Methods 5 patients (4 female, 1 male) with FM were enrolled in the study. They were diagnosed with FM by a rheumatologist. Pain was evaluated with 10 cm Visual Analog Scale (VAS) and algometer was used to identify the pressure and/or force eliciting a pressure-pain threshold (kg/cm2) on the most painfull area of back as paravertebral. Beck Depression Scale (BDS) was used to evaluate depression. Also, Nottingham Health Profile (NHP) was used to evaluate emotional, social and physical health problems. ESWT was performed 2 days in a week during 3 week. ESWT was applied 2500 times to the pain trigger points of back muscles at 6 Hz using ESWT (“HC CLINIC SWT”) via an air cylinder method using the head of a 17-mm gun and low power. Results Respectively, the mean age 36.60±11.45 years and BMI 22.81±3.67 kg/cm2. Pain, depression and health profile were improved all the patients after the ESWT. It was shown outcome measures parameters of all patients before and after ESWT in Conclusions This study was demonstrated that ESWT is effective and rapid recovery treatment modality to reduce pain, depression symptoms and health problems in patients with FM. Further research is needed to clarify outcomes among the diversity of ESWT treatment protocol. The long-term effect of ESWT remains unclear and requires further research in patients with FM.Öğe Three dimensional evaluation of pelvic posture in adolescents with a history of low back pain(BMJ Publishing Group, 2014) Özyürek, Seher; Genç, Arzu; Kul Karaali, Hayriye; Algun, Candan[Abstract Not Available]Öğe Evaluation of work-related musculoskeletal disorders in office workers(BMJ Publishing Group, 2014) Tarakçı, Devrim; Tarakçı, Ela; Baydoğan, Saime Nilay; Özdinçler, Arzu RazakBackground Musculoskeletal disorders are injuries or disorders of the muscles, nerves, tendons, joints, cartilage, and spinal discs. Work-related musculoskeletal disorders are conditions in which the work environment and performance of work contribute significantly to the condition; and/or the condition is made worse or persists longer due to work conditions. Objectives To evaluate the musculoskeletal problems, which may be encountered in various professional groups who spend most of their work hours on desk jobs and using computer. Methods 35 architects, 44 banker and 27 secretaries, with ages between 20 and 45 were included to the study. The participants' socio-demographical information, total year of employment, average number of daily work hours, time spent sitting at the desk, computer usage period and their pains during working and resting hours were investigated. Their risk degrees associated with their postures during work were evaluated through the Ovako Working-Posture Analysis System – (OWAS). Results The total year of employment was 9.22±3.02 in architects, 14.3±5.12, in bank employees and 7.18±2.43 in secretaries. Architects stated they spend 5.23±1.12 hours of a day at desk and 3.44±0.60 hours at the construction site; banker stated they spend 7.68±0.80 hours of a day performing desk jobs and secretaries stated they spend 9.52±2.14 hours performing desk jobs. Of the architects, 37% stated they have neck pains, 23% stated they have low back pains, and 39% stated they have wrist pains; of the banker, 44% stated they have neck pains, 52% stated they have low back pains and 38% stated they have wrist pains; and of the secretaries, 27% stated they have neck pains, 48% stated they have low back pains and 36% stated they have wrist pains. It was determined that while 58% of the architects have risky postures which have to be controlled at regular intervals, 43% of the banker and 52% of the secretaries have risky postures which have to be immediately treated. Conclusions Our study revealed that musculoskeletal problems are frequently encountered in various professional groups using computer, due to bad working postures and non-ergonomic working environments. We believe that studies in our country on musculoskeletal system disorders and on ergonomics are insufficient and that these disorders negatively affect employees and the economy by restricting the physical and psychosocial functions. By courtesy of ergonomics trainings which shall be initiated at early periods and which would prevent the problems which may occur in employees performing desk jobs, would provide significant contributions to the field of protective rehabilitation.Öğe Diabetes-induced adhesive capsulitis: the role of radial extracorporeal shock wave therapy on the shoulder muscles mechanical properties(Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., 2020) Çevik Saldıran, Tülay; Akgöl, Ahmet Cüneyt; Yazgan, Pelin; Karantay Mutluay, FatmaBackground and Aims: The study aimed to determine thechanges in the shoulder muscle mechanical properties in patientswith diabetes-induced adhesive capsulitis when the different doseof Radial Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapies (rESWT) applied.Methods: The randomized clinical trial conducted at OkanUniversity Research Hospital (Istanbul). Participants were ‡45years(mean 53.49 – 5.81 years), had T2D for ‡3 years (mean duration9.92 – 5.70 years), and had HbA1c£9.0% (mean 7.38 – 0.76%);were being treated with inadequately basal insulin (20.5%) and oralantidiabetic drugs (79.5%) were enrolled. The rESWT was appliedwith Enraf Nonius Endoplus device with a 25mm applicator, at 8Hz,and with 2000 beats. The participants were randomly assigned tothree groups as follows: high dose rESWT (n = 13), moderate doserESWT (n = 13) or placebo rESWT group (n = 13). The primaryoutcome was biceps brachialis, infraspinatus, deltoideus, trapeziusupper muscle properties evaluations with calibrated, MyotonProdevice for over the 4th, and 6th week of the trial. Analyses wereperformed according to intention to treat.Results: In the hrESWT group biceps brachialis, infraspinatusmuscles tone and stiffness decreased together and the trapeziusupper only has reduced tone at 4th week (p < 0.05). Only bicepsbrachialis muscle tone decreased (mean change:1.38 – 0.38,p < 0.001) in hrESWT group at the 6th week. In the mrESWTgroup, the tone of the deltoideus muscle decreased and bicepsbrachialis and deltoideus muscle stiffness decreased in the sixthweek (p < 0.001).Conclusions: In the diabetes-induced adhesive capsulitis therESWT seems like an effective treatment intervention because ofreduces the tone of the muscles around the shoulder joint andcauses increased muscle compliance.Öğe Diabetes-induced adhesive capsulitis: the role of radial extracorporeal shock wave therapy on pain and the shoulder muscles strength(Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., 2020) Çevik Saldıran, Tülay; Akgöl, Ahmet Cüneyt; Yazgan, Pelin; Özdemir, Asena; Karantay Mutluay, FatmaBackground and Aims: The study aimed to determine thechanges in the shoulder pain and muscle strength in patients with diabetes-induced adhesive capsulitis (DIAC) when the differentdose of Radial Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapies (rESWT)applied.Methods: This double-blind randomized clinical trial conductedat Okan University Research Hospital (Istanbul) with patients referredfrom multiple centers. Participants were ‡45years (mean53.49 – 5.81 years), had T2D for ‡3years (meanduration9.92–5.70years), had DIAC, had HbA1c£ 9.0% (mean 7.38 – 0.76%); werebeing treated with inadequately basal insulin (20.5%) and oral antidiabeticdrugs (79.5%) were enrolled. The rESWT was appliedwith Enraf Nonius Endoplus device with a 25mm applicator, at 8Hz,and with 2000 beats. The participants were randomly assigned tothree groups as follows: high dose rESWT (hrESWT, n = 13),moderate dose rESWT(mrESWT, n =13) or placebo rESWT group(prESWT, n = 13). The primary outcomes were Visual Analog Scale(VAS) for pain and dynamometer evaluations for shoulder musclestrength for over the 4th and 6th week of the trial.Results: Without the group differences (p>0.05) pain decreasedin 4th and 6th week in all three treatment groups(p < 0.001). Increased strength of shoulder flexor, extensor androtator muscles were observed in both groups receiving activerESWT(p < 0.05). Strength of abductor’s muscles did not changein all three groups (p>0.05). There was no increase in the strengthof the evaluated muscles of the prESWT group (p>0.05).Conclusions: Different doses of rESWT were effective inimproving muscle strength in the diabetes-induced adhesivecapsulitis. In pain reduction, rESWT was effective without beingdifferent from placebo application.Öğe Comparison of efficacy of different rehabilitation approaches in individuals with knee osteoarthritis(Bmj Publishing Group, 2019) Baysal, Elif; Budak, Miray; Atılgan, Esra; Tarakçı, DevrimBackground: Osteoarthritis (OA) is the most common rheumatologic disease in the world, resulting primarily in progressive cartilage destruction. OA-induced changes are the main cause of disability and are mostly seen in the knee joint. Objectives: To investigate the effects of different rehabilitation practices on the range of motion, muscle strength, pain, physical function and quality of life in patients with knee OA. Methods: Thirty patients between the ages of 40-65 with knee OA were included in the study and divided into 3 groups. Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS), ultrasound, hotpack/coldpack and home exercise program were given to the 1. group (n=10) for 15 days. 2. group (n=10) received three doses of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) followed by home exercise program for 15 days. The control group (n=10) received only home exercise program for 15 days. All individuals were evaluated using ‘Goniometer’ for Range of Motion (ROM), ‘Manual Muscle Test’ for M. Quadriceps femoris muscle strength, ‘Visual Analogue Scale’ for pain, ‘The Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Arthritis (WOMAC) Scale’ for physical function and ‘Short Form-12 Quality of Life Scale Mental (SF-12 - MC) and Physical Component (SF-12 - PC)’ for quality of life at baseline and end of treatment.Öğe Evaluation and classification of foot medial longitudinal arch height in adults(Springer, 2019) Ergezen, Gizem; Şahin, Mustafa[Abstract Not Available]Öğe An investigation of the relationship between temporomandibular disorder with posture and pedobarographic analysis(Springer London Ltd., 2019) Ergezen, Gizem; Şahin, Mustafa; Algün, Candan[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The effects of inspiratory muscle training on exercise capacity, dyspnea and lung functions in lung transplantation candidates(European Respiratory Society Journals Ltd, 2018) Pehlivan, Esra; Mutluay, Fatma; Saka, Seda; Balcı, Arif; Kılıç, Lütfiye; Yazar, EsraBackground: This study was planned with the consideration that Inspiratory Muscle Training (IMT) would contribute to the improvement of exercise capacity, dyspnea perception and lung functions by increasing respiratory muscle strength. Methods: This was designed as a prospective, randomized, double-blind study, and included 34 LTx candidates. The patients were randomly divided into two groups (PR plus IMT Group=PRIMT; Standard PR Group=SPR). All patients underwent a 3-month hospital based PR with or without IMT. Study outcomes: exercise capacity (6MWD), respiratory muscle strength (MIP, MEP), dyspnea perception (mMRC), Pulmonary Functions (FEV1, FVC, DLCO, DLCO/VA). Results: It was found that PRIMT group had much more significant increase in 6MWD (104m, p=0,03) and MIP (p=0,001) than the SPR group. Although both groups demonstrated a statistically significant decrease in the mMRC dyspnea score, no significant differences were found between the groups (p = 0.075). In all pulmonary functions, there was a slight increase in the PRIMT group (not statistically significant) and a decrease tendency in the SPR group after treatment. When comparing the delta values of the groups, a significant difference was found in favor of the PRIMT in DLCO / VA (%) (p = 0.02). Conclusion: A greater increase in exercise capacity and respiratory muscle strength was observed in the PRIMT group. The normally expected decline in respiratory function due to advanced lung disease was prevented. Our study showed that the IMT increased the benefits provided by PR. These gains obtained in the preoperative period will also be an advantage in the postoperative period.Öğe The assessment of imagery ability in patients with familial mediterranean fever(Bmj Publishing Group, 2018) Alikaj, Albina; Büyükaslan, Ayşe; Uğurlu, Serdal; Dilek, BurcuBackground: Studies have shown that individuals with FMF are more restricted in terms of physical function than the normal population and that depression and anxiety are more common in these individuals. Catastrophizing is the strongest psychological factor associated with pain. Imagery is a cognitive process fundamental to motor learning and performance. It is also a mental technique that can be utilised in many ways. A main function of imagery is to aid self-regulation of thoughts, feelings, and behaviours. Studies have shown to be more effective for individuals displaying a higher level of imagery ability when using imagery to improve motor and motivational outcomes, including self-efficacy. Several studies suggest that pain-related imagery may help to reduce distress and increase behavioural flexibility in individuals suffering from chronic pain. However, there is no published imagery research in FMF patients. Objectives: The aim of this study was to assess imagery ability and pain catastrophizing in patients with familial mediterranean fever. Methods: Between October and December 2017, 30 participants diagnosed with FMF were recruited through the Division of Rheumatology Department of Internal Medicine Cerrahpasa Medical Faculty University of Istanbul. The Istanbul Medipol University Ethics Committee approved the study. Demographic and participant characteristic information were recorded. Clinical data collected were: Age onset of FMF, age of diagnosis were inquired. Pain catastrophizing was assessed with Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS) and imagery ability was assessed with Movement Imagery Questionnaire- 3 (MIQ-3).A total PCS score of 30 represents clinically relevant level of catastrophizing. MIQ-3 is a 12-item questionnaire to assess individuals ability to image four basic movements: a knee lift, jump, arm movement, and waist bend. Ease of imaging is measured in both visual and kinesthetic modalities. For each item, participants read a description of the movement. Then, they physically perform the movement before assuming the same starting position to either visually or kinesthetically image the movement. Following this step, participants rate their ease of imaging on a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 to 7 (very hard/easy to see/feel). After the items for each subscale are averaged, a higher score represents a greater ease of imaging.Öğe Effectiveness of mulligan mobilization on range of motion and function in individuals with subacromial impingement syndrome(Springer London Ltd, 2018) Menek, Burak; Algun, Zeliha Candan; Tarakçı, Devrim[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The impact of motor-sensory development and level of disability on quality of life and mother's stress level in children with epilepsy(Wiley-Blackwell, 2015) Tanrıverdi, Müberra; Mutluay Karantay, Fatma; Güler, Serhat; İşcan, Akın[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The relationship between normal motor development and disease impact-disability level in children with epilepsy(Wiley-Blackwell, 2015) Tanrıverdi, Müberra; Karantay, Fatma Mutluay; Güler, Serhat; İşcan, Akın[Abstract Not Available]Öğe The evaluation of motor development level in children with epilepsy(Wiley-Blackwell, 2015) Tanrıverdi, Müberra; Karantay, Fatma Mutluay; Güler, Serhat; İşcan, Akın[Abstract Not Available]
