@article{ART002352308},
author={Hyun-Wook Kim and Young Uk Ryu},
title={Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot},
journal={Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine},
issn={1975-311X},
year={2018},
volume={13},
number={2},
pages={69-74},
doi={10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69}
TY - JOUR
AU - Hyun-Wook Kim
AU - Young Uk Ryu
TI - Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot
JO - Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine
PY - 2018
VL - 13
IS - 2
PB - The Korean Society of Physical Medicine
SP - 69
EP - 74
SN - 1975-311X
AB - PURPOSE: Stroke patients may develop an over-pronated foot, resulting in a lower medial longitudinal arch. This can lead to a structural change of the foot due to deformation of the musculoskeletal system. The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of modified low-dye taping on stroke patients with an excessively pronated foot. The effect of the taping on the foot after light daily activity was also examined.
METHODS: The subjects consisted of 21 stroke patients with an excessively pronated foot, as measured by the navicular drop test. First, their navicular heights were measured at a relaxed standing position (measure 1) and while standing in the subtalar neutral position (measure 2). Modified low-dye taping was applied to each subject’s affected foot and the navicular height was then measured for the standing posture (measure 3). Finally, each subject walked around for 10 minutes and the navicular height was measured again (measure 4).
RESULTS: Statistical analyses showed that the navicular height value at the relaxed standing position (measure 1) was significantly lower than for the other 3 measurements. That is, the modified low-dye taping was effective in maintaining a subtalar neutral position, even after a 10-minute walk, for stroke patients with an excessively pronated foot.
CONCLUSION: The results suggest that modified low-dye taping applied to stroke patients with an excessively pronated foot could be an effective way to place the subtalar joint in a neutral position, and that its effect can be sustained for light daily activities.
KW - Navicular height;Pronated foot;Stroke;Taping
DO - 10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
ER -
Hyun-Wook Kim and Young Uk Ryu. (2018). Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot. Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine, 13(2), 69-74.
Hyun-Wook Kim and Young Uk Ryu. 2018, "Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot", Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine, vol.13, no.2 pp.69-74. Available from: doi:10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim, Young Uk Ryu "Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot" Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine 13.2 pp.69-74 (2018) : 69.
Hyun-Wook Kim, Young Uk Ryu. Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot. 2018; 13(2), 69-74. Available from: doi:10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim and Young Uk Ryu. "Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot" Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine 13, no.2 (2018) : 69-74.doi: 10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim; Young Uk Ryu. Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot. Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine, 13(2), 69-74. doi: 10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim; Young Uk Ryu. Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot. Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine. 2018; 13(2) 69-74. doi: 10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim, Young Uk Ryu. Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot. 2018; 13(2), 69-74. Available from: doi:10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69
Hyun-Wook Kim and Young Uk Ryu. "Effects of Modified Low-Dye Taping on Stroke Patients with an Excessive Pronated Foot" Journal of the Korean Society of Physical Medicine 13, no.2 (2018) : 69-74.doi: 10.13066/kspm.2018.13.2.69