National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Options of Motivation to Exercise in Preschool Children with Diastasis Recti Abdominis
Červenková, Anna ; Knotková, Edita (advisor) ; Tichá, Monika (referee)
BACHELOR THESIS ABSTRACT First name and surname: Anna Červenková Supervisor: Mgr. Edita Knotková Title of the bachelor thesis: Options of Motivation to Exercise in Preschool Children with Diastasis Recti Abdominis Abstract: Motivation is one of the factors that affects the outcome of physical therapy, Motivation increases patient compliance during therapy and the associated adherence to exercise outside therapy. This thesis deals with the motivation to exercise and movement in general in preschool children. The goal was to search for possible motivational options that can be used to motivate children to move and then select those that correspond to the conditions of physical therapy. The practical part of this thesis is research, in which the influence of selected motivational options (motivational graphic cards and non-directive therapy) on children's motivation was examined. The children completed two individual therapies with the same exercises. The first took place without motivational options and the second with them. Motivation was assessed as the children's cooperation with the therapist (using a questionnaire for parents), the duration of the total therapy (by measuring time) and the children's subjective assessment (by graphic scale). 27 probands diagnosed with diastasis recti abdominis, on whom...
Rehabilitation in patients indicated to bone marrow transplant
Knotková, Edita ; Jevič, Filip (advisor) ; Medunová, Kateřina (referee)
The bone marrow transplantation is proceeded by tranfusion of blood stem cells to the patient who is indicated to this procedure. Most often indications are hematooncological malignancies. The bone marrow transplantation is for some of the patients the only chance of cure. The conditioning including chemotherapy and radiotherapy of various intensity is necessary for succesful bone marow transplant. It causes several side effects such as immobilization, muscle strength loss and endurance loss. It is possible to prevent or at least slow down these side effects by early rehabilitation. This literature review summarizes present knowledge about influence of physical activity on patient indicated to bone marrow transplant during treatment and in the after-treatment period. Endurance training improves aerobic capacity of the patients and correlates with their quality of life. The resistance training helps to prevent muscle strength loss during immobilization and chemotherapy. Intensity of training sessions is still a subject of discussion because of the instable clinical state of the patient during treatment. There was no negative effect of physical activity proven on patients undergoing bone marrow transplant. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Long-term functional-motor consequences of bone marrow transplant in children
Knotková, Edita ; Jevič, Filip (advisor) ; Sedláček, Petr (referee)
The aim of the thesis was to find out and evaluate the long-term functional-motor consequences of stem cell transplantation in children patients and to propose possibilities of testing and physical therapy of these functional-motor consequences. The first part of the thesis is aiming to research available sources about bone marrow transplant and its consequencies. It summarizes possibilities of testing the bone marrow transplant patient`s motor abilities. Furthermore, it summarizes possibilities of physiotherapy in bone marrow transplant patients. The second part of the thesis processes BOT2 results in bone marrow transplant children patients . The thesis evaluates its results compared to healthy population and tests an impact of various factors on function-motor abilities of the patient. The children after bone marrow transplant have mostly below average results in motor tests, especially in manual coordination section. The hypothesis were partially confirmed. Children which underwent radiotherapy have function-motor consequencies in manual coordination and fine motor skills. Children which underwent corticotherapy have function-motor consequencies in manual coordination.
Rehabilitation in patients indicated to bone marrow transplant
Knotková, Edita ; Jevič, Filip (advisor) ; Medunová, Kateřina (referee)
The bone marrow transplantation is proceeded by tranfusion of blood stem cells to the patient who is indicated to this procedure. Most often indications are hematooncological malignancies. The bone marrow transplantation is for some of the patients the only chance of cure. The conditioning including chemotherapy and radiotherapy of various intensity is necessary for succesful bone marow transplant. It causes several side effects such as immobilization, muscle strength loss and endurance loss. It is possible to prevent or at least slow down these side effects by early rehabilitation. This literature review summarizes present knowledge about influence of physical activity on patient indicated to bone marrow transplant during treatment and in the after-treatment period. Endurance training improves aerobic capacity of the patients and correlates with their quality of life. The resistance training helps to prevent muscle strength loss during immobilization and chemotherapy. Intensity of training sessions is still a subject of discussion because of the instable clinical state of the patient during treatment. There was no negative effect of physical activity proven on patients undergoing bone marrow transplant. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.