Showing 3 results for Shojaodin
Fatemeh Taqinezhad, Seyed Sadrodin Shojaodin, Fuad Feizolahi,
Volume 12, Issue 1 (4-2021)
Abstract
Aims and background: Chronic nonspecific neck pain considered as a common problem which most of the
time comes with changes in sensorimotor functions, beside high financial expense, its accompany with pain and
personal concerns in society. The purpose of this research was to study and compare the effect and maintenance
of breath training with and without yoga on Pain, range of motion and quality of life in women with chronic
nonspecific neck pain.
Materials and methods: The present study was a quasi - experimental study with a pretest-posttest design with a
control group. For this purpose, 45 women (40 to 50 years old) with chronic non-specific neck pain and fulfilled
the inclusion criteria has been selected by convenience sampling in 3 equal groups of 15 patients (randomly). Then
two experimental groups performed the training protocol. The protocol was eight weeks of 45minute exercise
program, three sessions per week, of breath training with yoga, breath training. In order to assess pain, range of
motion and quality of life of subject, visual analogue scale, Universal Goniometer and whoqol-brief questionnaire
was used. All variables were measured one week prior to the study, before, and immediately after the intervention
and four weeks afterwards. After data collection, for data analysis Repeated measure ANOVA was applied at the
significant level of (p≤0/05).
Results: The findings of this study showed that both breath training with yoga and breath training has significant
effect on pain, range of motion and quality of life of subject women with chronic non-specific neck pain(P≤0.05).
Conducting a between-group comparison also showed that the pain, range of motion and quality of life variables
had the highest variation, which was related to the breath training with yoga and breath training, respectively.
Conclusion: According to the results, breath training with yoga showed greater recuperation than breath training.
The breath training with yoga are recommended as an adjunct method in treatment of subject with chronic nonspecific
neck pain..
Babak Zareiserkani, Seyed Sadrodin Shojaodin, Amir Letafatkar,
Volume 14, Issue 4 (2-2024)
Abstract
Background: Chronic low back pain is one of the primary disorders in work and industrial environments. This study aimed to investigate the effect and follow-up of the combined protocol of occupational education and yoga on the pain intensity and endurance of trunk extensor muscles.
Methodology: The current study is a semi-experimental type with a pre-test-post-test design with follow-up. The participants were 24 men (employees of Iran Khodro Company) suffering from non-specific chronic low back pain, who were randomly selected into 2 equal groups of 12 people using available samples. This study evaluated pain with a visual analog scale and endurance of extensor muscles with the Bering-Sorenson test. Then, the experimental group implemented a combined protocol of occupational education and yoga for ten weeks. The control group only participated in the pre-test and post-test. After collecting the data, the statistical method of composite covariance analysis with a significant level (α ≤ 0.05) was used to analyze the data.
Results: The findings showed that occupational education and yoga Intervention had a significant effect on pain, and trunk extensor muscle endurance subjects with non-specific chronic low back pain (P≤0.05).
Conclusion: Considering the effectiveness of the combined protocol of occupational education and yoga on the pain and endurance of extensor muscles, therapists are advised to consider the combined protocol of occupational education and yoga in compiling their training programs.
Mojtaba Jahanshahi, Seyed Sadrodin Shojaodin, Fatemeh Taghinezhad,
Volume 15, Issue 2 (10-2024)
Abstract
Background: Chronic back pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal disorders worldwide. This study aimed To Compare the effect of motor control training plus pain education and postural restoration exercises on pain, disability, and psychological characteristics in people with non-specific chronic back pain.
Methodology: 99 men and women suffering from non-specific chronic back pain were randomly selected in 2 experimental groups and a control group (33 people in each group) using available samples. The indices of pain, disability, fear-avoidance beliefs, pain self-efficacy, and fear of movement were evaluated. Next, two experimental groups trained for 8 weeks. The control group only participated in the pre-test and post-test. The statistical method of composite covariance analysis was used to analyze the data.
Results: The findings showed that both exercise groups had a significant effect on pain, disability, fear-avoidance beliefs related to work and physical activity, pain self-efficacy, and fear of movement compared to the control group; although motor control exercises combined with pain training had more significant effect on pain self-efficacy and fear of movement than postural restoration exercises. (P≤0.05).
Conclusion: Considering the effectiveness of both exercise groups, therapists are advised to pay attention to these exercises when compiling exercise programs.
