Schroth Exercise Versus Functional Electrical Stimulation in Adolescent With Spinal Deformities
Idiopathic Spinal Deformities
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Idiopathic Spinal Deformities
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- Children in this group will be healthy category according to CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) growth chart which ranged from BMI-for-age 5th to 85th percentiles .
- All children are normal &perform all activities of daily living
- They were able to understand and follow verbal commands and instructions included in the testing procedures.
Exclusion Criteria:
- All of them could be part of recreational activities in their public schools but no competitive sports.
- Children who participated in any regular sport activities involving the lower extremities will be excluded.
- None of them had any surgical intervention .
- None of them had any history of other musculoskeletal deformities or neuromuscular disorders.
- They had neither visual, auditory defect.
Sites / Locations
- Amira Hussin Mohammed
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Experimental
Experimental
Schroth Exercise
Functional Electrical Stimulation
The Schroth Method is a nonsurgical option for scoliosis treatment. It uses exercises customized for each patient to return the curved spine to a more natural position. The goal of Schroth exercises is to de-rotate, elongate and stabilize the spine in a three-dimensional plane. it will be applied 3 session per week for 3 months.
30 minutes of Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) three times a week for 3 months. Two electrodes were attached on the lateral parts of the convex side of the body, and two others on the erector spinae muscles. FES (CU-FS1; Novastim, Korea) was set at a frequency of 35 Hz, with a 250-μs pulse width. Electrical stimulation lasted for 6 seconds, followed by a 6-second rest.