4.6 Article

Deficits of Sensory Integration and Balance as Well as Scoliotic Changes in Young Schoolgirls

Journal

SENSORS
Volume 23, Issue 3, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/s23031172

Keywords

neurophysiological background of scoliosis; Diers Formetric III 4D optoelectronic method; Biodex Balance System platform

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The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between sensory integration, balance deficits, and scoliotic changes in young schoolgirls. The study included 54 girls aged 11 with scoliotic changes, and assessed their sensory integration and balance deficits using clinical tests and balance system platforms. The results showed a significant relationship between sensory integration, balance deficits, and various measurements of spinal changes. The integration of sensory systems has a positive impact on movement structure, body posture, and spinal development.
The aim of this study was to assess the relationship between sensory integration and balance deficits as well as scoliotic changes in young schoolgirls. The study comprised 54 girls aged 11 years with scoliotic changes. The Clinical Test of Sensory Integration and Balance of the Biodex Balance System platform were used to analyze the deficits in sensory integration and balance. Scoliotic changes were assessed using the Diers Formetric III 4D optoelectronic method. In the present study, there was a significant relationship between sensory integration and balance deficits as well as spine curvature angle (degrees) (p = 0.01), vertebral surface rotation (degrees) (p = 0.03), pelvic tilt (degrees) (p = 0.02), and lateral deviation (mm) (p = 0.04). The integration of the sensory systems has a positive effect on the structure of the intended and controlled movement as well as body posture and the development of the spine. In the treatment of scoliotic changes, one should also consider exercises that improve sensory integration as well as position and balance reactions.

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