Effects of early physical therapy on motor development in children with Down syndrome

The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development. The study included aged between 6 and 42 months,...

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Published inNorthern Clinics of Istanbul Vol. 9; no. 2; pp. 156 - 161
Main Authors Arslan, Feyzullah Necati, Dogan, Derya Gumus, Canaloglu, Sinem Kortay, Baysal, Senay Guven, Buyukavci, Raikan, Buyukavci, Mehmet Akif
Format Journal Article
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Published Turkey KARE Publishing 2022
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Abstract The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development. The study included aged between 6 and 42 months, 58 children with DS. Children with DS were divided into two groups as receiving PT and non-receiving PT. Children with DS who received PT were further divided into two groups according to the age of starting PT as before and after 1 year of age. Gross motor and fine motor development of the cases were evaluated with Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development III. Gross motor scaled scores (GM-SS: 3.88±3.46-1.67±1.23), fine motor scaled scores (FM-SS: 4.29±3.24-1.79±0.93), and composite scores (64.4±19.5-50.38±5.38) of PT group were statistically higher than the non-PT group (p<0.05). In addition, GM-SS (5.22±4.23-2.38±1.20), FM-SS; (5.61±3.85-2.81±1.37), and composite scores (72.33±23.85-55.56±5.7) of the cases who started PT before the age of one were statistically higher than those who started after the age of one (p<0.05). Our results revealed that PT especially when started early childhood under had a positive effect on the development of gross and fine motor in children with DS and provided a scientific basis for referring children with DS to PT programs before the age of one. Clinicians should recommend PT for children with DS in the early period.
AbstractList The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development. The study included aged between 6 and 42 months, 58 children with DS. Children with DS were divided into two groups as receiving PT and non-receiving PT. Children with DS who received PT were further divided into two groups according to the age of starting PT as before and after 1 year of age. Gross motor and fine motor development of the cases were evaluated with Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development III. Gross motor scaled scores (GM-SS: 3.88±3.46-1.67±1.23), fine motor scaled scores (FM-SS: 4.29±3.24-1.79±0.93), and composite scores (64.4±19.5-50.38±5.38) of PT group were statistically higher than the non-PT group (p<0.05). In addition, GM-SS (5.22±4.23-2.38±1.20), FM-SS; (5.61±3.85-2.81±1.37), and composite scores (72.33±23.85-55.56±5.7) of the cases who started PT before the age of one were statistically higher than those who started after the age of one (p<0.05). Our results revealed that PT especially when started early childhood under had a positive effect on the development of gross and fine motor in children with DS and provided a scientific basis for referring children with DS to PT programs before the age of one. Clinicians should recommend PT for children with DS in the early period.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development. METHODS: The study included aged between 6 and 42 months, 58 children with DS. Children with DS were divided into two groups as receiving PT and non-receiving PT. Children with DS who received PT were further divided into two groups according to the age of starting PT as before and after 1 year of age. Gross motor and fine motor development of the cases were evaluated with Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development III. RESULTS: Gross motor scaled scores (GM-SS: 3.88 [+ or -] 3.46-1.67 [+ or -] 1.23), fine motor scaled scores (FM-SS: 4.29 [+ or -] 3.24-1.79 [+ or -] 0.93), and composite scores (64.4 [+ or -] 19.5-50.38 [+ or -] 5.38) of PT group were statistically higher than the non-PT group (p<0.05). In addition, GM-SS (5.22 [+ or -] 4.23-2.38 [+ or -] 1.20), FM-SS; (5.61 [+ or -] 3.85-2.81 [+ or -] 1.37), and composite scores (72.33 [+ or -] 23.85-55.56 [+ or -] 5.7) of the cases who started PT before the age of one were statistically higher than those who started after the age of one (p<0.05). CONCLUSION: Our results revealed that PT especially when started early childhood under had a positive effect on the development of gross and fine motor in children with DS and provided a scientific basis for referring children with DS to PT programs before the age of one. Clinicians should recommend PT for children with DS in the early period. Keywords: Bayley III; Down syndrome; early physical therapy
ObjectiveThe objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development. MethodsThe study included aged between 6 and 42 months, 58 children with DS. Children with DS were divided into two groups as receiving PT and non-receiving PT. Children with DS who received PT were further divided into two groups according to the age of starting PT as before and after 1 year of age. Gross motor and fine motor development of the cases were evaluated with Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development III. ResultsGross motor scaled scores (GM-SS: 3.88±3.46-1.67±1.23), fine motor scaled scores (FM-SS: 4.29±3.24-1.79±0.93), and composite scores (64.4±19.5-50.38±5.38) of PT group were statistically higher than the non-PT group (p<0.05). In addition, GM-SS (5.22±4.23-2.38±1.20), FM-SS; (5.61±3.85-2.81±1.37), and composite scores (72.33±23.85-55.56±5.7) of the cases who started PT before the age of one were statistically higher than those who started after the age of one (p<0.05). ConclusionOur results revealed that PT especially when started early childhood under had a positive effect on the development of gross and fine motor in children with DS and provided a scientific basis for referring children with DS to PT programs before the age of one. Clinicians should recommend PT for children with DS in the early period.
[LANGUAGE= "English"] OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT, and to show the effect of PT programs started before the age of one on movement development.METHODS: The study included aged between 6 and 42 months, 58 children with DS. Children with DS were divided into two groups as receiving PT and non-receiving PT. Children with DS who received PT were further divided into two groups according to the age of starting PT as before and after 1 year of age. Gross motor and fine motor development of the cases were evaluated with Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development III.RESULTS: Gross motor scaled scores (GM-SS: 3.88±3.46–1.67±1.23), fine motor scaled scores (FM-SS: 4.29±3.24–1.79±0.93), and composite scores (64.4±19.5–50.38±5.38) of PT group were statistically higher than the non-PT group (p<0.05). In addition, GM-SS (5.22±4.23–2.38±1.20), FM-SS; (5.61±3.85–2.81±1.37), and composite scores (72.33±23.85–55.56±5.7) of the cases who started PT before the age of one were statistically higher than those who started after the age of one (p<0.05).CONCLUSION: Our results revealed that PT especially when started early childhood under had a positive effect on the development of gross and fine motor in children with DS and provided a scientific basis for referring children with DS to PT programs before the age of one. Clinicians should recommend PT for children with DS in the early period.[LANGUAGE= "Turkish"] Amaç: Fizik tedavi (FT) alan ve FT almayan Down sendromlu (DS) çocukların hareket gelişimlerini karşılaştırmak ve 1 yaş öncesi başlanan FT programlarının hareket gelişimine etkisini göstermektir.Metod: Çalışmaya, 6-42 ay arasında 58 DS' lu çocuk dahil edildi. DS' lu çocuklar; FT alanlar ve almayanlar olarak 2 gruba ayrıldı. FT alan DS' lu çocuklar FT'ye başlama yaşına göre 1 yaşından önce ve sonra olmak üzere iki gruba ayrıldı. Olguların kaba hareket ve ince hareket alanı gelişimleri Bayley Bebek ve Çocuk Gelişimi Ölçeği III ile değerlendirildi.Sonuçlar: FT alanların, FT almayan gruba göre kaba hareket skalası skoru (GM-SS: 3.88 ±3.46-1.67 ±1.23), ince hareket skalası skoru (FM-SS: 4.29 ±3.24-1.79 ± 0.93) ve komposit puanı (64.4±19.5-50.38±5.38) istatistiksel olarak anlamlı olarak daha yüksekti (p< 0.05). Ayrıca 1 yaş öncesi FT başlananların, 1 yaş sonrası FT başlananlara göre GM-SS; (5.22±4.23-2.38±1.20), FM-SS; (5.61±3.85-2.81±1,37) ve komposit puanları (72.33 ±23.85-55.56±5.7) istatistiksel olarak anlamlı olarak daha yüksekti (p<0.05).Tartışma: Sonuçlarımız, özellikle erken çocukluk döneminde başlanan FT'nin, DS'lu çocuklarda kaba ve ince motor gelişimini olumlu yönde etkilediğini desteklemekte olup DS'lu çocukları bir yaşından önce FT programlarına yönlendirmek için bilimsel bir dayanak sağlamaktadır. Klinisyenler; DS'lu çocuklar için FT’yi erken dönemde önermelidir.
Author Canaloglu, Sinem Kortay
Buyukavci, Mehmet Akif
Dogan, Derya Gumus
Baysal, Senay Guven
Arslan, Feyzullah Necati
Buyukavci, Raikan
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Issue 2
Keywords Bayley III
early physical therapy
Down syndrome
Language English
License Copyright © 2022 by Istanbul Provincial Directorate of Health - Available online at www.northclinist.com.
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Cite this article as: Arslan FN, Gumus Dogan D, Kortay Canaloglu S, Guven Baysal S, Buyukavci R, Buyukavci MA. Effects of early physical therapy on motor development in children with Down syndrome. North Clin Istanb 2022;9(2):156–161.
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Snippet The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not receive PT,...
OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not...
[LANGUAGE= "English"] OBJECTIVE: The objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical...
ObjectiveThe objective of the study was to compare the motor development of children with Down syndrome (DS) who received physical therapy (PT) and did not...
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StartPage 156
SubjectTerms Age
Analysis
Child development
Disabled children
Down syndrome
Original - Pediatrics
Physical therapy
Therapeutics, Physiological
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Title Effects of early physical therapy on motor development in children with Down syndrome
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