Person: EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR
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EVRENDİLEK
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HALENUR
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Publication Restricted The Relationship of One Leg Standing Duration to GMFM Scores and to Stance Phase of Walking in Children with Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy(Taylor & Francis, 2021) UZUNOĞLU, GAMZE ERTÜRK; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR; YILMAZ, GÜLŞAH KARACA; Bilgili, FuatBackground: Lack of stability during stance negatively impacts gait and motor function for children with unilateral cerebral palsy. Improving stability and balance are the focus for gait rehabilitation). The One-Leg-Standing-Test may give valuable information about motor function and stability of stance for patients with unilateral cerebral palsy. Objective: This study aimed to investigate the relationship between the One-Leg-Standing-Test and the gross-motor-function-measurement and single-limb support time. Methods: The study included 18 patients with unilateral cerebral palsy (age 11.08 [SD 2.84] years old). The One-Leg-Standing-Test and pedobarographic evaluation were performed. Sections D and E of the gross-motor-function-measurement were assessed, and in pedobarographic evaluation, the single-limb support time (the total duration of mid-stance and terminal-stance during walking) was calculated to describe stability during stance. Results: For patients, the One-Leg-Standing-Test scores and single-limb support time values were lower on the affected side than on the unaffected side. The One-Leg-Standing-Test was correlated with single-limb support time (p = .02, r = 0.60) and section E (p < .01, r = 0.59) values. The One-Leg-Standing-Test was also correlated to total stance phase and section D. Conclusion: The One-Leg-Standing-Test gives valuable information about gross-motor-function but cannot be substituted for motor function tests. The single-limb support time value may be used to describe stability in stance during walking.Publication Restricted The Effect of Wearing High Heels on Lower Extremity Kinematics During Walking for Female with Hypermobility(Elsevier Ireland Ltd., 2023) AYAN, BUSE; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; ÖNERGE, KÜBRA; KUCHIMOV, SHAVKAT; EVRENDİLEK, HALENURPublication Restricted Effects of High Intensity Interval Training and Sprint Interval Training in Patients With Asthma: A Systematic Review(Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2022) UZUNOĞLU, GAMZE ERTÜRK; Günday, Çiçek; EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR; Sağır, Kübra; Aslan, Göksen KuranObjective The aim of this study is to review the effects of high-intensity interval training (HIIT)/sprint interval training (SIT) on asthma symptoms, cardiorespiratory functions, and other variables among asthmatic patients. Data sources Randomized controlled trials published between January 2000 and January 2021 were searched in PubMed/MEDLINE, Web of Science, and Cochrane Library databases. Study selections Following pre-specified inclusion criteria, this review included 7 randomized controlled studies that compare HIIT/SIT as an intervention with any other intervention and/or control group. Results Of the included studies only four reported the chronic phase effects of the HIIT/SIT protocols. HIIT and SIT protocols applied in studies differ. HIIT improved forced expiratory volume in 1 s (FEV1) in the acute phase and maximal oxygen consumption (VO2max) in the chronic phase in the asthmatic patients (p < 0.05). Conclusion To our knowledge, our systematic review is the first study evaluating the effects of HIIT/SIT protocols on asthma patients. HIIT/SIT protocols have beneficial effects on asthma patients. In order to better understand the results of these training procedures, studies that will be designed with high methodology are needed.Publication Restricted Kinematic Analysis of Walking of Hypermobile and Non-Hypermobile Individuals with Heavy Backpack(Elsevier Ireland Ltd., 2023) OPAN, İREM; Uzunoğlu, Gamze Ertürk; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; ÖNERGE, KÜBRA; KUCHIMOV, SHAVKAT; EVRENDİLEK, HALENURPublication Restricted Residual Gait Deviations in Children Treated by Medial Open Reduction for Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip at Long-Term Follow-up: A Comparison With Healthy Controls(Springer, 2024) Demirel, Mehmet; EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; Bilgili, Fuat; Meric, Emre; Kuchimov, Shavkat; ÖNERGE, KÜBRAPurpose This study aimed to analyze and compare gait patterns and deviations at long-term follow-up in children who received medial open reduction (MOR) before 18 months for unilateral or bilateral hip developmental dysplasia (DDH). Methods A retrospective chart review was conducted on children who underwent MOR. The study population was divided into two groups: the unilateral group, including unilateral (five children with unilateral) and bilateral (five children with bilateral DDH). Ten healthy children were recruited for the control group. Spatiotemporal, kinematic, stiff-knee gait (SKG), and kinetic gait characteristics were analyzed. Results Stance time was significantly shorter in both the unilateral (median [IQR]; 590 ms, [560.0-612.5] and bilateral (575 ms, [550-637.5]) groups than in the control group (650, [602.5-677.5]) (p < 0.001), whereas swing time did not differ substantially (p = 0.065) There was no considerable difference in the mean knee flexion at swing between the unilateral (31.6 degrees, [30-36]) and control (30.11 degrees, [27.8-33.6] groups (p > 0.05), but the bilateral group (28.5 degrees, [24.9-32.1]) showed the lower values than the other groups (p < 0.001 for bilateral vs unilateral group; p = 0.008 bilateral vs unilateral group). All the SKG parameters significantly differed among the groups in multi-group comparisons (p < 0.001 for each parameter). Three children had borderline SKG, and two had not-stiff limbs in the unilateral group. In the bilateral group, four children had stiff limbs, and one had borderline SKG. Most kinetic gait parameters were not statistically different between groups (p > 0.05). Conclusion This study has revealed notable deviations in gait patterns of children with DDH treated by MOR at long-term follow-up compared to healthy children's gait. MOR could negatively affect pelvic motion during gait due to impaired functions of the iliopsoas and adductor muscles, and SKG can be encountered secondary to iliopsoas weakness.Publication Open Access Correction to: Residual Gait Deviations in Children Treated by Medial Open Reduction for Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip at Long-Term Follow-up: A Comparison With Healthy Controls (International Orthopaedics, (2024), 48, 10, (2661-2671), 10.1007/s00264-024-06263-9)(Springer Nature, 2024) Demirel, Mehmet; EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; Bilgili, Fuat; Meriç, Emre; Kuchimov, Shavkat; ÖNERGE, KÜBRAThe correct affiliation of Kübra Önerge should be affiliation 2: Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Department, Faculty of Health Sciences, İstanbul Kültür University, Istanbul, Turkey. and not affiliation 3. The original article has been corrected. © The Author(s) 2024.Publication Open Access Active Child, Healthy Child Project: The Effects on Dynamic Balance of an Increase in Femoral Anteversion in Healthy Developing Children(AVES, 2024) APTİ, ADNAN; AKALAN, NAZİF EKİN; AKEL, BURCU SEMİN; EVRENDİLEK, HALENUR; ÖNERGE, KÜBRA; NAS, İMGEObjective: Increased femoral anteversion (IFA) is defined as the anterior rotation of the femoral head in relation to the transcondylar axis of the knee. The aim of this study was to determine the frequency of IFA in healthy developing children and to investigate the effects of IFA on dynamic balance. Methods: School screening was conducted on 315 school-age children (6-14 years old, mean 9.9 ± 2 years), and IFA was determined in 26 children. From the same sample, 36 children with no IFA were selected as the control group. Data obtained from the Y balance test, handgrip strength with a digital dynamometer, IFA according to the Craig’s test, and joint hypermobility according to the Beighton score were compared between the groups. Independent sample t-test and Pearson’s correlation test were used in the statistical analysis. Results: This study was carried out on a narrow universe of children mean aged 9.9 ± 2 years, and the incidence of IFA was determined as 8.3%. The Y balance scores were found to be higher in the IFA group than in the controls (P=.049 right, P=.027 left). There was no correlation between Craig’s test and the Y balance test results (r=0.04). No difference was found between the groups for muscle strength and joint hypermobility scores associated with balance. Conclusion: Balance may not be one of the causes of frequent falls in children with IFA. Further studies are needed to further examine the biomechanical causes of falls, as studies to improve balance may not provide sufficient benefit to prevent fall-related trauma and injury in children with IFA. © 2024 AVES. All rights reserved.