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Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders
Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders
- 中国结合医学杂志（英文版） 2014年20卷第6期 页码：409-415
- Affiliations：
1. Department of Sports Medicine, College of Medicine, Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung,Taiwan,China
2. Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Changhua Christian Hospital, Changhua,Taiwan,China
3. Department of Orthopedic, Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital, Kaohsiung,Taiwan,China
4. Department of Physical Therapy, Tzu-Chi College of Technology, Hualien,Taiwan,China
5. Department of Electrical Engineering, Far East University, Tainan,Taiwan,China
- Author bio：
- Funds：Supported by Grants from the Department of Health, Taiwan [No. DOH95-TD-M-113-019-(1/2 & 2/2)] and Changhua Christian Hospital, Taiwan (No. 97-CCH-KMU-006);These authors contribute equally to this work
DOI：10.1007/s11655-013-1533-4
中图分类号：纸质出版日期：2014，
网络出版日期：2014-6-21，
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Guo, Ly., Yang, Cp., You, Yl. et al. Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 20, 409–415 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-013-1533-4
Lan-yuen Guo, Chao-pin Yang, Yu-lin You, et al. Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2014,20(6):409-415.
Guo, Ly., Yang, Cp., You, Yl. et al. Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 20, 409–415 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-013-1533-4 DOI：
Lan-yuen Guo, Chao-pin Yang, Yu-lin You, et al. Underlying mechanisms of Tai-Chi-Chuan training for improving balance ability in the elders[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2014,20(6):409-415. DOI： 10.1007/s11655-013-1533-4.
摘要
To compare balance ability between elderly individuals who practiced Tai-Chi-Chuan (TCC) for average 9.64 years and elderly individuals who did not practice TCC and its relationship with lower extremity muscle strength and ankle proprioception. Twenty-five elderly volunteers were divided into two groups according to their TCC practcing experience. Sixteen were TCC group and the other nine were control population. Subjects completed a static balance test and ankle proprioception test using a custom-designed evaluation system
and concentric and eccentric knee extensor and flexor muscle strength tests. Subjects stood on the plate form to measure the proprioception in functional standing position which was differed from the previous studies. Multiple linear regressions were also used to predict the important factor affecting balance. TCC group performed better than the control group in balance
proprioception
and muscle strength of lower extremity. The proprioception was the most important factor related to balance ability and it can be accounted for explaining 44% of variance in medial-lateral sway direction
and 53% of variance in antero-posterior sway direction. The proprioception may be a more important factor which affecting the balance ability. TCC training is recommended to the elders; as it can improve balance ability through better proprioception.
Abstract
To compare balance ability between elderly individuals who practiced Tai-Chi-Chuan (TCC) for average 9.64 years and elderly individuals who did not practice TCC and its relationship with lower extremity muscle strength and ankle proprioception. Twenty-five elderly volunteers were divided into two groups according to their TCC practcing experience. Sixteen were TCC group and the other nine were control population. Subjects completed a static balance test and ankle proprioception test using a custom-designed evaluation system
and concentric and eccentric knee extensor and flexor muscle strength tests. Subjects stood on the plate form to measure the proprioception in functional standing position which was differed from the previous studies. Multiple linear regressions were also used to predict the important factor affecting balance. TCC group performed better than the control group in balance
proprioception
and muscle strength of lower extremity. The proprioception was the most important factor related to balance ability and it can be accounted for explaining 44% of variance in medial-lateral sway direction
and 53% of variance in antero-posterior sway direction. The proprioception may be a more important factor which affecting the balance ability. TCC training is recommended to the elders; as it can improve balance ability through better proprioception.
关键词
eldersTai-Chi-Chuanankle proprioceptionmuscle strengthbalancepredicted factor affecting the balance ability
Keywords
eldersTai-Chi-Chuanankle proprioceptionmuscle strengthbalancepredicted factor affecting the balance ability
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