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Trampolining in physiotherapy
Svobodová, Eliška ; Herbenová, Alena (advisor) ; Fuksa, Pavel (referee)
Trampolining, jumping on a trampoline, is one of the most effective exercise for the whole body. It has all the benefits of cardiovascular exercises and strengthening (improved circulation, balance develops coordination, increased capacity for respiration, etc..) Exercise is safe because there is no impact on hard surface, no mikrotramautisation, while providing increased G-force, due to the significantly enhances skeletal muscle. In addition to the benefits to other body organs and systems. Increases lymphatic circulation, improving the efficiency of the immune system. Reduces low-density lipoprotein levels, increased high-density lipoprotein, thereby preventing the occurrence of coronary heart disease. Trampoline can help to relax, improve sleep, eliminate fatigue. Exercising on a trampoline is suitable for both children and adults, including seniors. Trampolines can be used for prevention for healthy individuals, and subsequent rehabilitation for patients with physical and mental disabilities.
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Instability of cervical spine and physiotherapy
Kupec, Karel ; Herbenová, Alena (advisor) ; Mende, Karel (referee)
In the first and the second chapter I described the region of cervical spine in anatomical and kineziological views. After that I cleared schedule instability a described structures, which are participated on origin of instability. I followed there 3 structures supported stability (Panjabi's subsystems). In another chapter are described muscles and their major influence on stability. In chapter about diagnosis are described examination of cervical spine and special tests on instability. Finally there are therapy and it mainly points to deep muscle system, which in coordinating with superficial muscle system support right stability.
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Total hip replacement and weight bearing
Čížková, Hana ; Herbenová, Alena (advisor) ; Kadlec, Miloslav (referee)
This bachelor thesis reviews various aspects of total hip replacement with special attention to successive weight bearing after surgery. In the first part, the anatomy of hip joint and theoretical background of joint replacement surgery are presented. The second part is focused on weight bearing of extremities after total hip joint replacement surgery and deals with various criteria that are used for the post-operative weight bearing. A questionnaire distributed to several orthopaedic departments was used to assess if there are any differences in strategy in postoperative weight bearing of an operated lower extremity.
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