Difference of Position Change of Sesamoid Bones During Active Abduction Exercise of Great Toe in Subjects with Hallux Valgus
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À±¼ºÁØ(Yun Sung-Joon) - Yonsei University Graduate Shool of Health Science Department of Physical Therapy
°¹ÎÇõ(Kang Min-Hyeok) - Inje University Department of Physical Therapy
±è¹®È¯(Kim Moon-Hwan) - Yonsei University Graduate School Department of Physical Therapy
Abstract
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of active abduction exercise of the great toe on the medial and lateral sesamoid bones in hallux valgus (HV) patients by measuring radiography.
Methods: In this study 27 young subjects were separated into two groups (normal group and HV group). Two pictures were taken by radiography while maintaining resting and while holding maximal active abduction of the great toe in sitting position on an x-ray table. All radiographs were used to measure the distance of the medial and lateral sesamoid bone from the longitudinal axis of the first metatarsal bone, respectively. Paired t-test was used for analysis of the resting and active abduction exercise in groups. Independent t-test was used to evaluate statistical significance between normal group and HV group. The statistical significance level was p<0.05.
Results: In active abduction exercise of the normal group, distance of the medial and lateral sesamoid bones was not significantly different compared to resting condition. In active abduction exercise of the HV group, change of distance of the medial and lateral sesamoid bones showed statistically significant difference compared to resting condition. The distance between the medial sesamoi bone showed a more significant decrease in the HV vs. normal group, while the distance between the lateral sesamoid bone was significantly greater in the HV vs. normal group.
Conclusion: These findings suggest that active abduction exercises, to reduce or prevent deterioration of the HV angle, should be considered for sesamoid bone displacement to improve muscle balance in the great toe.
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Active abduction exercise, Hallux valgus, Radiography, Sesamoid bones
KMID :
0357220150270020085
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À¯È¿¼º°á°ú(Recomendation)
To reduce or prevent deterioration of the HV angle, active abduction exercises should be considered