Effect of Scapular Stabilization Exercise Training on Posture and Pain in Fibromyalgia Patients
- Conditions
- PainFibromyalgiaExercise, CompulsivePostural; Defect
- Interventions
- Other: exercises
- Registration Number
- NCT05710939
- Lead Sponsor
- Sanko University
- Brief Summary
Our study was conducted to investigate the effect of scapular stabilization exercise training on cervical posture and pain in fibromyalgia. 59 patients aged 18-60 years were included in the study. The patients included in the study were diagnosed with fibromyalgia from the physical therapy outpatient clinic and individuals who did not have any other disease were included. The included individuals were divided into 2 groups by randomization method. Individuals were divided into scapula exercise therapy group (n=29) and classical exercise therapy group (n=30). Hotpack, tens and ultrasound applications were applied to both groups as conventional treatment before exercise. This protocol was applied to both groups for 6 weeks, 5 days a week. Following this protocol, classical shoulder exercises were given to the classical group and stabilization exercises were given to the scapular stabilization group. While the study designer applied the treatment, another designer applied the evaluation. The patients were evaluated for pain, cervical posture, functional status, and quality of life. pain was evaluated with a visual analog scale (vas), cervical posture was evaluated by tragus-wall distance, functional status was evaluated with fibromyalgia impact questionnaire and quality of life was evaluated with nottingam quality of life questionnaire. All evaluations were performed twice before and at the end of the treatment (6 weeks).
- Detailed Description
Pain is usually seen in the scapular region in patients with fibromyalgia. We decided to do this study because we thought that there was no exercise for this area before in our study and that if it was done, improvements in pain and posture could be observed. Our study was conducted to investigate the effect of scapular stabilization exercise training on cervical posture and pain in fibromyalgia. 59 patients aged 18-60 years were included in the study. The patients included in the study were diagnosed with fibromyalgia from the physical therapy outpatient clinic and individuals who did not have any other disease were included. The included individuals were divided into 2 groups by randomization method. Individuals were divided into scapula exercise therapy group (n=29) and classical exercise therapy group (n=30). Hotpack, tens and ultrasound applications were applied to both groups as conventional treatment before exercise. This protocol was applied to both groups for 6 weeks, 5 days a week. Following this protocol, classical shoulder exercises (wand exercises, codman exercises and stretching exercises) were given to the classical group, and stabilization exercises (push-up exercises on the wall, scapular adduction, scapular elevation, rowing exercises) were given to the scapular stabilization group. While the study designer applied the treatment, another designer applied the evaluation. The patients were evaluated for pain, cervical posture, functional status, and quality of life. pain was evaluated with a visual analog scale (vas), cervical posture was evaluated by tragus-wall distance, functional status was evaluated with fibromyalgia impact questionnaire and quality of life was evaluated with nottingam quality of life questionnaire. All evaluations were performed twice before and at the end of the treatment (6 weeks).
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 59
- between the ages of 18-60,
- Have not received any physical therapy and exercise therapy in the last 6 months,
- No musculoskeletal problems,
- Having no barriers to exercise therapy
- individuals were included in the study.
- Individuals with psychological, cardiovascular and neurological problems,
- Female individuals with pregnancy status,
- Individuals who do not want to participate in physical therapy and exercise practices excluded from the study.
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- PARALLEL
- Arm && Interventions
Group Intervention Description scapular stabilization exercises exercises scapular stabilization exercises applied to 1st group for 5 days/week for 6 weeks classic shoulder exercises exercises classic shoulder exercises applied to 1st group for 5 days/week for 6 weeks
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method tragus-to-wall distance 6 weeks cervical posture, This scale measures the cervical posture, the distance between the wall and the tragus in cm. The results vary from person to person, and increasing distance indicates that cervical posture has a poor prognosis.
visual analog scale ( VAS) 6 weeks pain, This scale evaluates pain verbally. It questions the level of pain to the patients. It is between 0 and 10 points. O No pain, 10 means severe pain.
Nottingham Health Profile 6 weeks life quality,This scale evaluates quality of life. questions patients' problems with pain, social isolation, emotional reaction, physical activity, energy, and sleep. scale type is survey. Patients are asked and their answers are recorded. answers are yes or no. The total score scale is in 2 parts. The 1 section score range is between 0 and 600 points, and the 2nd section is between 0 and 7 points. A high score indicates that the quality of life is badly affected, while a low score indicates that the quality of life is not affected.
fibromyalgia impact scale 6 weeks functional status, This scale evaluates functional status. verbally questioned. scale type is survey. The questions asked are asked to give points between 0 and 3. 0 points always means 1 point often, 2 points sometimes, and 3 points never. activity, doing business, and well-being. It is stated that a high score does not affect the functional state of the disease, while a low score indicates that the disease affects the functional state. The total score range is between 0 points and 80 points.
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method