Background: Stress Urinary incontinence (SUI) is a common condition among women of all ages. The point prevalence of SUI among young adult Jordanian women is less explored.
Objectives: To examine the point prevalence of SUI among this sample based on activity level, and whether the affected women have shared their complaints with healthcare providers and/or received education related to UI.
Background: Previous researchers have suggested that balance control deficits are detected more accurately with dual-task testing than single-task testing. However, it is necessary to examine the clinimetric properties of dual-task testing before employing it in clinical and research settings.
Objective: To examine and compare the relative and absolute reliability of the Balance Error Scoring System (BESS), Tandem Gait Test (TGT), and Clinical Reaction Time (CRT) under single and dual-task conditions in uninjured active youth and young adults.
Background: Gait deviations resulting from concussion are important to consider in the diagnosis, treatment progression, and return to activity after a concussion.
Objective: To identify quantifiable gait deviations associated with concussion across populations and time since injury.
Methods And Materials: Six electronic databases were systematically searched from January 1974 to September 2016.
While postural control impairment is common following sport-related concussion, few investigations have studied the physiological basis for this impairment. Both the Reflex/Hierarchical Model and the Systems Model are commonly used to characterize the physiological basis of postural control. To discuss the physiological basis of postural control impairment resulting from sport-related concussion based on these models and suggest directions for future research.
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