Full-text resources of PSJD and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl
Preferences help
enabled [disable] Abstract
Number of results

Results found: 2

Number of results on page
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  budowa ciała
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
|
2011
|
vol. 19
|
issue 4
11-16
EN
The human foot is an important supporting element and a driving mechanism and therefore contributes to the general fitness of the whole body. A review of studies and researches concerning the built and functions of the foot in people of all ages and in various environments allows one to state that the research results do not provide clear answer to the question which morphological characteristics are of primary significance for the longitudinal foot arch evaluated by means of the Clarke’s angle. The aim of the study was to evaluated the correlations between the longitudinal arch of the foot and chosen morphological characteristics in academic students. A cross-sectional study was carried out in a group of 130 academic students aged 20-28 randomly selected from The University of Rzeszow and Beskidy Higher School of Skills in Żywiec. The chosen morphological characteristics were examined. The longitudinal arch was evaluated by means of Clark’s angle (CL), Sztriter-Godunow index (KY), index of the depth of the longitudinal arch of the foot (Wgwp) and Chippaux-Smirak (CSI) index. The prints of the feet were obtained by means of the non-stain technique invented by Ślężyński. In order to evaluate the correlations between the longitudinal arch of the foot and the chosen morphological characteristics the Pearson’s linear correlation was employed. Slight correlations between the longitudinal arch of foot and the chosen morphological characteristics did not reach the lowest anticipated level of statistical significance. The longitudinal arch in the examined men shows no correlations with the chosen morphological characteristics.
2
84%
PL
Założenia: U osób w podeszłym wieku przyspieszeniu zmian inwolucyjnych w obrębie stóp sprzyja niedostateczna ilość ruchu wynikająca z braku zainteresowania aktywnością ruchową, częstych dolegliwości bólowych, spadku kondycji i wydolności fizycznej organizmu oraz często wyizolowania ze świata zewnętrznego z powodu depresji.Cel: Ocena ukształtowania stóp kobiet po 60 roku życia w zależności od wzrostu i masy ciała oraz zbadanie zależności pomiędzy długością, masą ciała i wskaźnikiem BMI a parametrami opisującymi ukształtowanie stóp.Materiał i Metoda: Badaniami objęto 130 kobiet w wieku 60-90 lat. Grupę kontrolną stanowiło 130 zdrowych kobiet w wieku 20-25. Pomiary stóp wykonano z pomocą urządzenia CQ-ST firmy CQ Elektronik System. Analizowano długość i szerokość stóp, wskaźnik Wejsfloga, kąt Clarka oraz kąty Alfa, Beta, Gamma.Wyniki: Analiza statystyczna wykazała w przypadku większości badanych parametrów istotne różnice w ukształtowaniu stóp kobiet po 60 roku życia w porównaniu do kobiet w wieku 20-25 lat. U kobiet w wieku 20-25 wykazano zależności pomiędzy długością i masą ciała a długością i szerokością stóp oraz pomiędzy wskaźnikiem BMI a szerokością stóp. Zależności takich nie odnotowano w grupie starszych kobiet.Wnioski: Ukształtowanie stóp kobiet po 60-tym roku życia różni się istotnie od ukształtowania stóp młodych kobiet. Konieczne jest zbadanie, które parametry opisujące ukształtowanie stóp, i w jaki sposób, powinny być uwzględniane przy projektowaniu obuwia i planowaniu ćwiczeń ruchowych.
EN
Background: At an elderly age the foot is prone to accelerated involutional changes as a result of an insufficient amount of activity. The latter is a result of the lack of interest, frequent pain, a decline in physiological condition and capacity, as well as isolation from the outside world due to depression.Objective: To assess changes in the shape of the foot in women over sixty and to examine the relation between length, body weight and the BMI index and parameters describing foot shape.Material and methods: The study included 130 women between sixty and ninety. The control group consisted of 130 healthy subjects, aged from twenty to twenty five. Foot measurements were obtained using the computer method of CQ-ST bases of the CQ Elektronik System company. The analysis depended on the following parameters: the length and the width of the foot, Wejsflog’s index, Clarke’s angle and Alpha, Beta and Gamma angles.Results: Statistical results showed a great deal of differences in the foot shape of women over sixty, compared to the women in the control group for the majority of the tested parameters. The exception was the Beta and Gamma angle in the right foot. Correlations were shown in the control group between the length and the body weight and between the BMI index and the width of the feet. Such correlations were not noted in the group of older womenConclusions: The shape of women’s feet after 60 significantly differs from the foot shape of young women. It follows to examine which of the described parameters and in what way they should be taken into account during shoe design for the elderly and in the preparation of treatment and a prevention exercise programme.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.