Parkinson
Conditions
Keywords
Otago,Frenkel's exercises,Parkinson's
Brief summary
Using both Otago and Frenkel's exercises offers complementary benefits building muscle strength and refining coordination in anti-gravity muscles making daily activities safer and more fluid for people with Parkinson's.
Detailed description
Combining Otago and Frenkel's exercises can slow functional decline, reduce falls, and improve quality of life for Parkinson's patients. These programs empower patients and families by promoting active participation in care rather than relying only on medications. Early introduction, guided by physiotherapists, gives the best outcomes helping patients stay mobile, confident, and independent for longer.
Interventions
BEHAVIORALOtago exercises
After collecting the patient's data appropriate modalities will be applied to initiate the treatment session. This includes the use of an Electric Heating pad on the lower limb for 10 mints. Gentle walking will be performed for 1 mints along with arm swing (10 repetitions) and neck stretching focusing on upper trapezius muscle (3 repetition).After that the12 steps of Otago exercise will be performed with 10 repetition.Total session time is 40 mints.
BEHAVIORALFrenkels exercise
After collecting the patient's data sessions will be delivered 3 times per week lasting for 40 mints only and than appropriate modalities will be applied to initiate the treatment session. This includes the use of an Electric Heating pad on the lower limb for 10 mints. Gentle walking will be performed for 1 mints along with arm swing (10 repetitions) and neck stretching focusing on upper trapezius muscle (3 repetition).After that the steps of Frenkels exercise program will be performed on patients with 10 repetition.
Sponsors
University of Lahore
Study design
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE (Outcomes Assessor)
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
No minimum to 75 Years
Healthy volunteers
No
Inclusion criteria
1. Patient diagnosed with parkinsons disease using the Hoehn and Yahr scale 2. Patient age 55-75. 3. Both male and female. 4. Able to walk independently. 5. Willing and ability to provide information consent to participate in study. -
Exclusion criteria
1. Presence of other neurological condition(stroke, multiple sclerosis). 2. severe cardiovascular disease. 3. major psychiatric disorder. 4. currently participating in other study.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Antigravity muscle strenght (Manual Muscle strength). | Baseline before treatment (week 0) post -interventiom (week 4 ) | Strength of major antigravity muscle including Hip muscles, Knee muscles and ankle muscles. strength evaluated by using Manual Muscle Testing based on oxford Grading Scale (0-5). . Grade 0 ( No contraction). * Grade 1 (trace): slightly contraction detected but no movement occur at joint. * Grade 2 (poor): Full range of motion in a gravity eliminated position. * Grade 3(Fair): Full range of motion against gravity. * Grade4 (Good): Full range of motion against gravity moderate resistance. * Grade5 (Normal) Full Range of motion against gravity and maximum resistance. Participants tested in standardized position for each group. unit of measurement : MMT grade (0-5) |
| Balance and reduction in fall risk. | baseline Before treatment (0 Week) post- intervention ( 4 week ) | Balance assessed through the Berg Balance Scale (BBS). Berg Balance Scale items: 14 Tasks (sit to stand, standing, stepping, unsupported, reaching, turning) total score (0-56) scoring:0-4 for each task Maximum score=56 41-56=low Fall risk 21-40=Medium Fall risk 0-20=High Fall risk |
Countries
Pakistan
Outcome results
None listed