A controlled prospective study on the efficacy of seas.02 exercises in preventing progression and bracing in mild idiopathic scoliosis

Stefano Negrini; Antonio Negrini; Michele Romano; Nevia Verzini; Alessandra Negrini; Silvana Parzini

A controlled prospective study on the efficacy of seas.02 exercises in preventing progression and bracing in mild idiopathic scoliosis

Stefano Negrini, Antonio Negrini, Michele Romano, Nevia Verzini, Alessandra Negrini, Silvana Parzini

Fondazione Don Carlo Gnocchi Onlus

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

There is low evidence on the possible efficacy of exercises to treat idiopathic scoliosis, graded as C by the existing Italian Guidelines. Our aim was to verify if exercises quality has an effect on results. Design: prospective controlled study on idiopathic scoliosis patients that performed only exercises to avoid progression. Treatment: SEAS Group make exercises according to the protocol SEAS.02 (Scientific Exercises Approach to Scoliosis, version 2002). The CONT Group performed exercises at a local structure according to different protocols preferred by the treating therapists. Population. SEAS: 48 patients (37 females), 12.5±2.2 years, 15.1°±5.7° Cobb (°C), 9.0°±3.3° Bunnell (°B). The difference in the number of braced patients within the first year has been almost statistically significant (P=0.07): 1 in SEAS vs. 5 in CONT. Cobb degrees improved with treatment (P

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Studies in Health Technology and Informatics
Pages	523-526
Number of pages	4
Volume	123
Publication status	Published - 2006
Event	6th Biennial Meeting of the International Research Society of Spinal Deformities - Ghent, Belgium Duration: Jun 21 2006 → Jun 24 2006

Other

Other	6th Biennial Meeting of the International Research Society of Spinal Deformities
Country/Territory	Belgium
City	Ghent
Period	6/21/06 → 6/24/06

Keywords

Controlled study
Idiopathic scoliosis
Physical exercises
Rehabilitation

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Biomedical Engineering
Health Informatics
Health Information Management
Medicine(all)

Cite this

A controlled prospective study on the efficacy of seas.02 exercises in preventing progression and bracing in mild idiopathic scoliosis. / Negrini, Stefano; Negrini, Antonio; Romano, Michele; Verzini, Nevia; Negrini, Alessandra; Parzini, Silvana.

Studies in Health Technology and Informatics. Vol. 123 2006. p. 523-526.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Negrini, S, Negrini, A, Romano, M, Verzini, N, Negrini, A & Parzini, S 2006, A controlled prospective study on the efficacy of seas.02 exercises in preventing progression and bracing in mild idiopathic scoliosis. in Studies in Health Technology and Informatics. vol. 123, pp. 523-526, 6th Biennial Meeting of the International Research Society of Spinal Deformities, Ghent, Belgium, 6/21/06.

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abstract = "There is low evidence on the possible efficacy of exercises to treat idiopathic scoliosis, graded as C by the existing Italian Guidelines. Our aim was to verify if exercises quality has an effect on results. Design: prospective controlled study on idiopathic scoliosis patients that performed only exercises to avoid progression. Treatment: SEAS Group make exercises according to the protocol SEAS.02 (Scientific Exercises Approach to Scoliosis, version 2002). The CONT Group performed exercises at a local structure according to different protocols preferred by the treating therapists. Population. SEAS: 48 patients (37 females), 12.5±2.2 years, 15.1°±5.7° Cobb (°C), 9.0°±3.3° Bunnell (°B). The difference in the number of braced patients within the first year has been almost statistically significant (P=0.07): 1 in SEAS vs. 5 in CONT. Cobb degrees improved with treatment (P",

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AU - Negrini, Alessandra

AU - Parzini, Silvana

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AB - There is low evidence on the possible efficacy of exercises to treat idiopathic scoliosis, graded as C by the existing Italian Guidelines. Our aim was to verify if exercises quality has an effect on results. Design: prospective controlled study on idiopathic scoliosis patients that performed only exercises to avoid progression. Treatment: SEAS Group make exercises according to the protocol SEAS.02 (Scientific Exercises Approach to Scoliosis, version 2002). The CONT Group performed exercises at a local structure according to different protocols preferred by the treating therapists. Population. SEAS: 48 patients (37 females), 12.5±2.2 years, 15.1°±5.7° Cobb (°C), 9.0°±3.3° Bunnell (°B). The difference in the number of braced patients within the first year has been almost statistically significant (P=0.07): 1 in SEAS vs. 5 in CONT. Cobb degrees improved with treatment (P

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A controlled prospective study on the efficacy of seas.02 exercises in preventing progression and bracing in mild idiopathic scoliosis

Abstract

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Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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