Frenkels Exercises: Difference between revisions

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'''Top Contributors''' - [https://www.physio-pedia.com/User:David_Olukayode David Olukayode]
'''Top Contributors''' - [https://www.physio-pedia.com/User:David_Olukayode David Olukayode]
== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==
Heinrich Frenkel created the Frenkel's exercise as a coordination and proprioception exercise for people with tabetic ataxia. In this exercise, the central nervous system is educated through precise repetition of exercise with high level of concentration. The exercises are carried out in three different positions: sitting, lying down, and standing.<ref>Ko EJ, Chun MH, Kim DY, Kang Y, Lee SJ, Yi JH, Chang MC, Lee SY. Frenkel's exercise on lower limb sensation and balance in subacute ischemic stroke patients with impaired proprioception. Neurology Asia. 2018 Sep 1;23(3).</ref>
Heinrich Frenkel created the Frenkel's exercise as a coordination and proprioception exercise for people with tabetic ataxia. In this exercise, the central nervous system is educated through precise repetition of exercise with high level of concentration. The exercises are carried out in three different positions: sitting, lying down, and standing.<ref>Ko EJ, Chun MH, Kim DY, Kang Y, Lee SJ, Yi JH, Chang MC, Lee SY. Frenkel's exercise on lower limb sensation and balance in subacute ischemic stroke patients with impaired proprioception. Neurology Asia. 2018 Sep 1;23(3).</ref>Although the exercise was created for persons with tabetic ataxia, it has been proven effective for other neurological conditions involving coordination and proprioception affectation.


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Revision as of 15:34, 24 June 2023

Original Editor - David Olukayode

Top Contributors - David Olukayode

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Heinrich Frenkel created the Frenkel's exercise as a coordination and proprioception exercise for people with tabetic ataxia. In this exercise, the central nervous system is educated through precise repetition of exercise with high level of concentration. The exercises are carried out in three different positions: sitting, lying down, and standing.[1]Although the exercise was created for persons with tabetic ataxia, it has been proven effective for other neurological conditions involving coordination and proprioception affectation.

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References[edit | edit source]

  1. Ko EJ, Chun MH, Kim DY, Kang Y, Lee SJ, Yi JH, Chang MC, Lee SY. Frenkel's exercise on lower limb sensation and balance in subacute ischemic stroke patients with impaired proprioception. Neurology Asia. 2018 Sep 1;23(3).