발바닥의 온도변화가 동적 균형능력에 미치는 영향
Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the application of temperature to balance the training by observing the effect of sensory changes in the foot sole area on dynamic equilibrium ability through change in the sole temperature. Methods: Participants (n=49), who were selected as a certain standar...
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Published in | 대한통합의학회지, 7(2) pp. 49 - 57 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | Korean |
Published |
대한통합의학회
01.06.2019
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Purpose: This study aimed to investigate the application of temperature to balance the training by observing the effect of sensory changes in the foot sole area on dynamic equilibrium ability through change in the sole temperature.
Methods: Participants (n=49), who were selected as a certain standard, applied cold and hot packs for ten minutes at two-week intervals, and the laboratory’s internal temperature was maintained at 25 ℃. The subjects were measured before and after the cold and hot applications in the stable condition with bare feet.
Before each experiment applied the cold and hot packs, the balance ability of the ordinary temperature was measured once by conducting a limit of stability test using Biorescue, and the changes in balance ability were observed by measuring once after applying the temperature to the foot sole by means of the ice pack and the hot pack.
Results: The results of the dynamic balance test, both before and after the temperature application, were compared, and it was confirmed that the moving area before and after cold application decreased significantly, and the moving area before and after application was not significantly different. The mean of pre-post area differences was found to have decreased at a statistically significant rate in the forward, backward, rightward, leftward, and total areas for the group that received the cold application compared to the group that received the hot application.
Conclusion: These findings showed that cold application to the foot sole decreased dynamic balance. There was no significant difference in the dynamic balance ability both before and after the hot application to the foot sole, so it is difficult to conclude that the hot application affected dynamic balance. KCI Citation Count: 0 |
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ISSN: | 2288-1174 2383-9651 |