한국무용 기반 움직임 훈련이 소뇌성 운동실조증 환자들의 균형 및 보행 기능 회복에 미치는 효과
The Effects of a Korean Dance Based Movement Training on Balance and Gait in Patients with Cerebellar Ataxia
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초록
It has been demonstrated that the cerebellum plays a key role in controlling body balance and posture. Although physiotherapeutic approach presents the most optimal therapy to improve ataxia dysfunctions, the consensus on the effective way to improve CA-specific motor symptoms is not fully addressed. The present study examined the effects of a KD-based movement training on recovery of locomobility in individuals with CA. Eight patients were recruited to participate in the study. They participated in a 12-week KD-based movement training emphasizing the relearning of proper gait patterns through intensive practice of various movement components, which targets CA-specific impairments. The main kinematic data indicated that CA patients exhibited improvements in center of mass control, basic gait parameters and balance after the KD training. These results provided a preliminary evidence that a KD-based movement training may be helpful for reducing CA-specific locomotion symptoms, especially during normal and slow walking.
Abstract
It has been demonstrated that the cerebellum plays a key role in controlling body balance and posture. Although physiotherapeutic approach presents the most optimal therapy to improve ataxia dysfunctions, the consensus on the effective way to improve CA-specific motor symptoms is not fully addressed. The present study examined the effects of a KD-based movement training on recovery of locomobility in individuals with CA. Eight patients were recruited to participate in the study. They participated in a 12-week KD-based movement training emphasizing the relearning of proper gait patterns through intensive practice of various movement components, which targets CA-specific impairments. The main kinematic data indicated that CA patients exhibited improvements in center of mass control, basic gait parameters and balance after the KD training. These results provided a preliminary evidence that a KD-based movement training may be helpful for reducing CA-specific locomotion symptoms, especially during normal and slow walking.
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