COMPARISON OF POSTURAL STABILITY BETWEEN DANCERS AND HEALTHY WITH AND WITHOUT CHRONIC ANKLE INSTABILITY
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
Purpose The purpose of this study was to compare postural stability between dancers and non-dancers with and without chronic ankle instability
Methods Twenty dancer and 20 non-dancer volunteered for this study. Dancers were divided to 2 sub-group (n=10/group); dancers with chronic ankle instability (D+CAI) and without CAI (D). While Non-dancers were divided into 2 sub-group (n=10/group); non-dancers with CAI (H+CAI) and without CAI (H). Overall Stability Index, anteroposterior stability index (APSI) and mediolateral stability index (MLSI) were measured using the Biodex balance system in 4 different conditions 1) single leg stance, composed of single leg stance with eyes opened on the floor (EO-Fl), 2) single leg stance with eyes closed on the floor (EC-Fl), 3) single leg stance with eyes opened on the foam (EO-Fo), and 4) single leg stance with eyes closed on the floor (EC-Fo). Two-way ANOVA was applied to determine the mean difference in OSI, APSI and MLSI in each group and each condition.
Results It was found that in EO-Fl condition, the H-group had lower OSI than that of the D+CAI group (p=0.04). The D-group had lower OSI than that of the H+CAI group (p=0.00). For APSI, D-group was significantly lower than the D+CAI group (p=0.01). The MLSI of H-CAI group was significantly lower than that of the H+CAI group (p=0.04). In EC-Fl condition, D-group presented lower OSI than that of the H+CAI group (p=0.02) and D+CAI group (p=0.00). In addition, H-group had lower APSI than that of the D+CAI group (p=0.01) and H+CAI group (p=0.05), as well as the D+CAI group (p=0.00). The MLSI of D-group was lower than that of the D+CAI group (p=0.03). For EC-Fo condition, OSI of D-group was lower than that of H+CAI group (p=0.00). The APSI of H-group was lower than that of H+CAI group (p=0.02). Moreover D-group had lower APSI than that of H+CAI group (p=0.00) D+CAI group (p=0.04, respectively.
Conclusion Dancers tend to have a better postural control than a healthy sedentary and dancers with CAI, and a healthy sedentary with CAI, respectively
Article Details
References
Alonso, A. C., Brech, G. C., Bourquin, A. M., and Greve, J. M. (2011). The influence of lower-limb dominance on postural balance. Sao Paulo Medical Journal, 129(6), 410-413.
Alpini, D., Mattei, V., Schlecht, H., and Kohen-Raz, R. (2008). Postural control modifications induced by synchronized ice skating. Sport Sciences for Health, 3(1-2), 11-17.
Arnold, B. L., and Schmitz, R. J. (1998). Examination of balance measures produced by the biodex stability system. Journal of Athletic Training, 33(4), 323-327.
Batson, G. (2009). Update on proprioception: considerations for dance education. Journal of Dance Medicine and Science, 13(2), 35-41.
Brown, C. N., Ko, J., Rosen, A. B., and Hsieh, K. (2015). Individuals with both perceived ankle instability and mechanical laxity demonstrate dynamic postural stability deficits. Clinical Biomechanics (Bristol, Avon), 30(10), 1170-1174.
Chiu, Y. L., Tsai, Y. J., Lin, C. H., Hou, Y. R., and Sung, W. H. (2017). Evaluation of a smartphone-based assessment system in subjects with chronic ankle instability. Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 139, 191-195.
Daniel Leightley, M. H. Y., Jessica Coulson, Mathew Piasecki, James Cameron, Yoann Barnouin, Jon Tobias, and Jamie S McPhee. (2017). Postural Stability During Standing Balance and Sit-to-Stand in Master Athlete Runners Compared With Nonathletic Old and Young Adults. Journal of Aging and Physical Activity, 25(3), 345-350.
Fereydounnia, S., Shadmehr, A., Talebian Moghadam, S., Olyaei, G., Jalaie, S., and Tahmasebi, A. (2016). Muscle timing in injured and non-injured leg of athletes with chronic ankle instability in response to a visual stimulus during forward jumping. Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 20(1), 3-9.
Gerbino, P. G., Griffin, E. D., and Zurakowski, D. (2007). Comparison of standing balance between female collegiate dancers and soccer players. Gait Posture, 26(4), 501-507.
Hackney, A. C. (2016). Chapter 7–Exercise Training and Metabolic Adaptation. Exercise, Sport, and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 65-81.
Hertel, J. (2002). Functional Anatomy, Pathomechanics, and Pathophysiology of Lateral Ankle Instability. Journal of Athletic Training, 37(4), 364-375.
Hiller, C. E., Kilbreath, S. L., and Refshauge, K. M. (2011). Chronic Ankle Instability: Evolution of the Model. Journal of Athletic Training (National Athletic Trainers’ Association), 46(2), 133-141.
Hincapie, C. A., Morton, E. J., and Cassidy, J. D. (2008). Musculoskeletal injuries and pain in dancers: a systematic review. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 89(9), 1819-1829.
Kadel, N. J. (2006). Foot and ankle injuries in dance. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 17(4), 813-826, vii.
Kilroy, E. A., Crabtree, O. M., Crosby, B., Parker, A., and Barfield, W. R. (2016). The Effect of Single-Leg Stance on Dancer and Control Group Static Balance. International Journal of Exercise Science, 9(2), 110-120.
Klykken, L. W., Pietrosimone, B. G., Kim, K. M., Ingersoll, C. D., and Hertel, J. (2011). Motor-neuron pool excitability of the lower leg muscles after acute lateral ankle sprain. Journal of Athletic Training, 46(3), 263-269.
Krityakiarana, W., and Jongkamonwiwat, N. (2016). Comparison of Balance Performance Between Thai Classical Dancers and Non-Dancers. Journal of Dance Medicine and Science, 20(2), 72-78.
Lin, C. F., Lee, I. J., Liao, J. H., Wu, H. W.,and Su, F. C. (2011). Comparison of postural stability between injured and uninjured ballet dancers. The American Journal Sports Medicine, 39(6), 1324-1331.
Martin-Sanz, E., Crespo, I. O., Esteban-Sanchez, J., and Sanz, R. (2017). Postural stability in a population of dancers, healthy non-dancers, and vestibular neuritis patients. Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 137(9), 952-956.
Mettler, A., Chinn, L., Saliba, S. A., McKeon, P. O., and Hertel, J. (2015). Balance training and center-of-pressure location in participants with chronic ankle instability. Journal of Athletic Training, 50(4), 343-349.
Nam, S. M., Kim, K., and Lee, D. Y. (2018). Effects of visual feedback balance training on the balance and ankle instability in adult men with functional ankle instability. Journal of Physical Therapy Science, 30(1), 113-115.
Pope, M., Chinn, L., Mullineaux, D., McKeon, P. O., Drewes, L., and Hertel, J. (2011). Spatial postural control alterations with chronic ankle instability. Gait Posture, 34(2), 154-158.
Rein, S., Fabian, T., Zwipp, H., Rammelt, S., and Weindel, S. (2011). Postural control and functional ankle stability in professional and amateur dancers. Clinical Neurophysiology, 122(8), 1602-1610.
Riding McCabe, T., Ambegaonkar, J. P., Redding, E., and Wyon, M. (2014). Fit to dance survey: a comparison with dancesport injuries. Medical Problems of Performing Artists, 29(2), 102-110.
Thain, P. K., Hughes, G. T., and Mitchell, A. C. (2016). The effect of repetitive ankle perturbations on muscle reaction time and muscle activity. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 30, 184-190.
Vaisman, A., Guiloff, R., Rojas, J., Delgado, I., Figueroa, D., and Calvo, R. (2017). Lower Limb Symmetry: Comparison of Muscular Power Between Dominant and Nondominant Legs in Healthy Young Adults Associated With Single-Leg-Dominant Sports. Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine, 5(12).
Vieira, T. M., Baudry, S., and Botter, A. (2016). Young, Healthy Subjects Can Reduce the Activity of Calf Muscles When Provided with EMG Biofeedback in Upright Stance. Frontiers in Physiology, 7, 158.