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Öğe Dancing: More than a therapy for patients with venous insufficiency(Sage Publications Ltd, 2020) Dogru-Huzmeli, Esra; Fansa, Iyad; Cetisli-Korkmaz, Nilufer; Oznur-Karabicak, Gul; Lale, Cem; Gokcek, Ozden; Cam, YagmurObjective This study aims to figure out the effects of dance therapy on patients with chronic venous insufficiency disease. Methods Forty subjects with chronic venous insufficiency were recruited to either the control group or the dance therapy group. As the severity of chronic venous insufficiency was defined with the Venous Clinical Severity Scores (VCSS), patients in control group received only medical treatment. Twenty patients with chronic venous insufficiency in dance therapy group received three times a week, for five weeks, totally 15 sessions of dance therapy in addition to medical treatment. Results There was no significant difference in pre- and post-treatment results of Rivermead Index, VCSS parameters constipation complaint, assistive breath muscle activity, lower limb circumference, strength and range of motion between groups (p > 0.05). The remarkable result of this study was obtaining that the post-treatment quality of life scale's bodily pain score was significantly higher in the dance therapy group than the control group (p < 0.05). Conclusions It was concluded that dance therapy has positive effects on quality of life. There were no barriers to chronic venous insufficiency patients in this form of gentle exercise, showing that it is to meliorate the cardiovascular, physical and psychological benefits of an activity that is enhancing of the self-esteem in addition to the quality of life. Treatment of chronic venous insufficiency should consist of methods that support the patient mentally, physically and psychologically, in addition to the medical treatment. Dance therapy might be a potential exercise intervention for improvements in chronic venous insufficiency patients, so clinicians focusing on them could recommend this form of gentle exercise in addition to the medical treatment.Öğe THE EFFECTS OF CALISTHENIC EXERCISES ON SLEEP QUALITY, FATIGUE, AND DEPRESSION IN ELDER ADULTS(Turkey Assoc Physiotherapists, 2023) Cetisli-Korkmaz, Nilufer; Kara-Cakici, Guzin; Dogru-Huzmeli, Esra; Huzmeli, Irem; Melek, Ismet MuratPurpose: The physical, psychological, even economic and environmental changes emerged with age cause problems in sleep. The lack of exercise habits could increase the incidence of unfavorable sleep disorders with depression and fatigue. The aim of this non-randomized controlled study was to investigate the considerable effects of calisthenic exercises on sleep disorders, depression, and fatigue in elder adults. Methods: The study was conducted at Pamukkale University and Hatay Mustafa Kemal University. Sixty-two individuals participated in the study between May 2018-October 2019. While the Calisthenic Group (n=32) performed calisthenic exercises for 30-45minutes/session and 3days/6-weeks, and Control Group (n=30) did not performed. Fatigue, depression, and sleep quality levels were assessed using the Fatigue Severity Scale (FSS), Beck Depression Scale (BDI), and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), respectively. Results: Statistically significant differences among FSS (p=0.001), BDI (p=0.022), and PSQI (p=0.006) scores were found in the Calisthenic Group after the intervention, while there were differences only in fatigue (p=0.035) and total sleep quality (p=0.035) for the Control Group. We found that the Calisthenic Group's PSQI latency, PSQI sleep duration and PSQI total scores decreased in post-treatment. Both fatigue severity (p=0.001) and depression levels (p=0.001) were highly correlated with PSQI-subscores, except for sleep duration subscore (FSS p=0.934, BDI p=0.276). Conclusion: Regular calisthenic exercise programs may enable elders to better manage changes in the aging process. Physiotherapists should consider including calisthenic exercises in the rehabilitation programs for its effects on all parameters of sleep, fatigue, mental and emotional status in this population.Öğe Preliminary findings: Functionality in patients with migraine(Kuwait Medical Assoc, 2021) Kirteke, Fatos; Cetisli-Korkmaz, Nilufer; Duman, TaskinObjective: Migraine-related pain is not only an unpleasant experience, but also has negative effects on all aspects of life. Although some disability parameters were handled in migraineurs, differential effects of migraine on hand dexterity, dynamic balance and balance-related lower extremity muscle strength and endurance have not been reported yet. The aim of this study was to explore the functionality and disability levels of migraine patients. Design: A cross-sectional study Setting: Mustafa Kemal University, Tayfur Ata Sokmen Medicine Faculty (Department of Neurology, Headache Clinic) and School of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation, Hatay, Turkey Subjects: Forty volunteers aged between 18-55 years who were diagnosed with migraine and 40 age and gender-matched migraine-free individuals Intervention: In addition to the questionnaire including demographic information, emotional status, pain intensity and the effects of pain on daily life, fine hand dexterity, strength and endurance of lower extremity and balance were analyzed. Main Outcome Measures: Migraine Disability Assessment Scale, Nine Hole Peg Test, Four Step Square Test, 11 Step Stair Climbing Test and Beck Depression Inventory Results: It was determined that fine hand dexterity and coordination and dynamic balance functions of migraine-diagnosed individuals were significantly affected compared to the migraine-free participants (P<.001, P<0.000). In terms of lower extremity muscle strength and endurance, it was found that they were not different from migraine-free individuals (P>.05). Conclusions: The migraine patients' needs and preferences regarding functionality should be taken into consideration by neurologists and physiotherapists while planning and deciding treatment according to desired goals.Öğe Rehabilitation strategies and neurological consequences in patients with COVID-19: part I(Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2021) Cetisli-Korkmaz, Nilufer; Bilek, Furkan; Can-Akman, Tuba; Baskan, Emre; Keser, Ilke; Dogru-Huzmeli, Esra; Duray, MehmetBackground: The 2019 novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has triggered a devastating effect worldwide. In addition to cardiovascular, pulmonary, and musculoskeletal deconditioning, reports of neurological consequences (e.g. stroke, critical illness polyneuropathy, myopathy, vertigo, headaches, facial palsy, and delirium) are growing increasingly common. Objectives: Part I of this review of rehabilitation strategies and neurological consequences in patients with COVID-19 sought to consider potential rehabilitation strategies for managing the emerging neurological consequences of COVID-19. Methods: An exploratory review was conducted that comprised a narrative synthesis in two parts. Part I focused on neurological consequences and physiotherapy and rehabilitation approaches. Part II focused on the general principles of rehabilitation interventions and precautions that should be considered. Literature on the use of the neurorehabilitation approaches was also included in the review. Results: Rehabilitation services include inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services. With respect to the recovery of mobility and function, an interdisciplinary approach was generally involved. Conclusions: A thorough assessment and the development of an individualized, progressive treatment and rehabilitation plan should be implemented by focusing on existing function, any disabilities, the desire to return to participation in society, and maximizing function and quality of life. It should be noted that neurorehabilitation should not be delayed and be completed for all patients with COVID-19 of all levels in need.Öğe Rehabilitation strategies and neurological consequences in patients with COVID-19: part II(Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2021) Cetisli-Korkmaz, Nilufer; Bilek, Furkan; Can-Akman, Tuba; Baskan, Emre; Keser, Ilke; Dogru-Huzmeli, Esra; Duray, MehmetBackground: The 2019 novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has triggered a devastating effect worldwide. Objectives: This review of rehabilitation strategies and neurological consequences in patients with COVID-19 sought to consider potential neurorehabilitation strategies for managing the emerging neurological consequences of COVID-19. Methods: An exploratory review was conducted that comprised a narrative synthesis in two parts. Part I focused on neurological consequences and physiotherapy and rehabilitation approaches. Part II focused on general principles of rehabilitation interventions and precautions that should be considered. Literature on the use of neurorehabilitation approaches was also included in the review. Results: Rehabilitation should be initiated as quickly as possible. Neurorehabilitation protocols include public health training valid for the whole community and providing intensive care, pulmonary rehabilitation, mobilization, exercise and strengthening, whole-body vibration, neuromuscular electrical stimulation, telerehabilitation, and other rehabilitation interventions. Interventions should be conducted while correctly implementing personal protective equipment (PPE), hand hygiene, sterilization procedures, and other precautions to avoid the risk of contamination. Conclusions: Multidimensional assessment should be followed by development of individualized and progressive treatment and neurorehabilitation plans. These plans should focus on existing potential and recovery of mobility and function in particular. It is important for rehabilitation teams to keep gathering and reporting data on patients with COVID-19 and the neurologic complications of COVID-19 during and after the pandemic.
