THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I
AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES

a 2019

THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES

GIMUNOVÁ, Marta; Tomáš VODIČKA; Miriam KALICHOVÁ; Michal BOZDĚCH; Martin ZVONAŘ et al.

Základní údaje

Originální název

THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES

Autoři

GIMUNOVÁ, Marta; Tomáš VODIČKA; Miriam KALICHOVÁ; Michal BOZDĚCH a Martin ZVONAŘ

Vydání

The 10th International Scientific and Professional Conference A Child in Motion ASSURING AN ACTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR A HEALTHY CHILD AND ADOLESCENT, 2019

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Konferenční abstrakt

Obor

30306 Sport and fitness sciences

Stát vydavatele

Slovinsko

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Odkazy

URL

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Ano

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14510/19:00110923

Organizační jednotka

Fakulta sportovních studií

ISBN

978-961-7058-28-4

Klíčová slova anglicky

sport dance; children; gait; foot

Štítky

rivok

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno

Změněno: 7. 9. 2020 08:57, prof. Mgr. Martin Zvonař, Ph.D.

Anotace

V originále

INTRODUCTION: The sport dance popularity is increasing and as in every other sport, specific physiological demands during training and competition may lead to overload and injuries. Female sport dancer’s most common injuries and pain are located in upper and lower back, hip, thigh, knee and foot (Wanke et al., 2014; Grcic, Miletic & Krstulovic, 2014). The dancers’ foot is at special risk of overload as a commonly reported effect of high-heel shoes, used in sport dance, is the increased load on forefoot (Hapsari, Xiong & Yang, 2014; Wiedemeijer & Otten, 2018; Gu, Rong & Ruan, 2011). The aim of this study was to compare the gait characteristics in two age groups (Junior I and II) of elite female sport dancers. METHODS: Eight school-age girls (dance category Junior I, mean age: 9.13 ± 1.13 years, body mass: 37.74 ± 5.27 kg, height: 142.44 ± 5.19 cm, foot size: 21.88 ± 1.13) and six pubescent girls (dance category Junior II, mean age: 13.00 ± 1.41 years, body mass: 49.48 ± 11.82 kg, height: 162.67 ± 8.56 cm, foot size: 23.92 ± 1.53) dancing at DSE European Children Grand Prix at Dance Open Brno 2019 participated in this study. Their gait was recorded during barefoot walking using the Emed-at (Novel GmbH, Germany), 0.5 x 1.45 m platform mounted in a 4.5 meter long path allowing free gait. Participants were asked to walk at normal speed and three trials of each participant’s left foot were used to obtain the maximal force normalized to body mass in ten regions of the foot (hindfoot, midfoot, first to fifth metatarsal (MH1-MH5), big toe, second toe and lesser toes), foot progression angle (FPA) and arch index. To analyze the differences between Junior I and Junior II groups in maximal force normalized to body mass, FPA and arch index, Cohen’s d was used. RESULTS: A small effect (0.20) was observed in arch index, a moderate effect (0.78) was observed in FPA comparing the Junior I and II female dancers. Maximal force normalized to body mass was greater at MH2 (0.69), MH3 (0.40), MH4 (0.91) and MH5 (0.68) in Junior II dancers. Junior I dancers were observed to have statistically greater maximal force normalized to body mass at hindfoot (0.65), midfoot (0.51), big toe (0.66) and second toe (0.25). DISCUSSION: The arch index and FPA were within the recommended range in both age groups of dancers. FPA was observed to be increased in the older age group. Statistically significant differences in maximal force normalized to body mass show a greater loading on the forefoot during the barefoot gait in Juniors II which may lead to the overload and foot pain, reported in previous studies focused on female sport dancers.

Návaznosti

MUNI/51/08/2018, interní kód MU

Název: Vliv tanečního zatížení na biomechaniku pohybu v kontextu zranění dolních končetin

Investor: Masarykova univerzita, Vliv tanečního zatížení na biomechaniku pohybu v kontextu zranění dolních končetin

Citovat

GIMUNOVÁ, Marta; Tomáš VODIČKA; Miriam KALICHOVÁ; Michal BOZDĚCH a Martin ZVONAŘ. THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES. In The 10th International Scientific and Professional Conference A Child in Motion ASSURING AN ACTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR A HEALTHY CHILD AND ADOLESCENT. 2019. ISBN 978-961-7058-28-4.

@proceedings{1568216,
   author = {Gimunová, Marta and Vodička, Tomáš and Kalichová, Miriam and Bozděch, Michal and Zvonař, Martin},
   booktitle = {The 10th International Scientific and Professional Conference A Child in Motion ASSURING AN ACTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR A HEALTHY CHILD AND ADOLESCENT},
   keywords = {sport dance; children; gait; foot},
   language = {eng},
   isbn = {978-961-7058-28-4},
   title = {THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES},
   url = {http://ovg.si/?page_id=2623&lang=sl},
   year = {2019}
}

TY  - CONF
ID  - 1568216
AU  - Gimunová, Marta - Vodička, Tomáš - Kalichová, Miriam - Bozděch, Michal - Zvonař, Martin
PY  - 2019
TI  - THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES
SN  - 9789617058284
KW  - sport dance
KW  - children
KW  - gait
KW  - foot
UR  - http://ovg.si/?page_id=2623&lang=sl
L2  - http://ovg.si/?page_id=2623&lang=sl
N2  - INTRODUCTION: The sport dance popularity is increasing and as in every other sport, specific physiological demands during training and competition may lead to overload and injuries. Female sport dancer’s most common injuries and pain are located in upper and lower back, hip, thigh, knee and foot (Wanke et al., 2014; Grcic, Miletic & Krstulovic, 2014). The dancers’ foot is at special risk of overload as a commonly reported effect of high-heel shoes, used in sport dance, is the increased load on forefoot (Hapsari, Xiong & Yang, 2014; Wiedemeijer & Otten, 2018; Gu, Rong & Ruan, 2011). The aim of this study was to compare the gait characteristics in two age groups (Junior I and II) of elite female sport dancers. METHODS: Eight school-age girls (dance category Junior I, mean age: 9.13 ± 1.13 years, body mass: 37.74 ± 5.27 kg, height: 142.44 ± 5.19 cm, foot size: 21.88 ± 1.13) and six pubescent girls (dance category Junior II, mean age: 13.00 ± 1.41 years, body mass: 49.48 ± 11.82 kg, height: 162.67 ± 8.56 cm, foot size: 23.92 ± 1.53) dancing at DSE European Children Grand Prix at Dance Open Brno 2019 participated in this study. Their gait was recorded during barefoot walking using the Emed-at (Novel GmbH, Germany), 0.5 x 1.45 m platform mounted in a 4.5 meter long path allowing free gait. Participants were asked to walk at normal speed and three trials of each participant’s left foot were used to obtain the maximal force normalized to body mass in ten regions of the foot (hindfoot, midfoot, first to fifth metatarsal (MH1-MH5), big toe, second toe and lesser toes), foot progression angle (FPA) and arch index. To analyze the differences between Junior I and Junior II groups in maximal force normalized to body mass, FPA and arch index, Cohen’s d was used. RESULTS: A small effect (0.20) was observed in arch index, a moderate effect (0.78) was observed in FPA comparing the Junior I and II female dancers. Maximal force normalized to body mass was greater at MH2 (0.69), MH3 (0.40), MH4 (0.91) and MH5 (0.68) in Junior II dancers. Junior I dancers were observed to have statistically greater maximal force normalized to body mass at hindfoot (0.65), midfoot (0.51), big toe (0.66) and second toe (0.25). DISCUSSION: The arch index and FPA were within the recommended range in both age groups of dancers. FPA was observed to be increased in the older age group. Statistically significant differences in maximal force normalized to body mass show a greater loading on the forefoot during the barefoot gait in Juniors II which may lead to the overload and foot pain, reported in previous studies focused on female sport dancers.
ER  -

GIMUNOVÁ, Marta; Tomáš VODIČKA; Miriam KALICHOVÁ; Michal BOZDĚCH a Martin ZVONAŘ. THE GAIT CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE SPORT DANCERS OF JUNIOR I AND JUNIOR II CATEGORIES. In \textit{The 10th International Scientific and Professional Conference A Child in Motion ASSURING AN ACTIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR A HEALTHY CHILD AND ADOLESCENT}. 2019. ISBN~978-961-7058-28-4.

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