Abstract
Background:
The level of daily physical activity decrease with disease severity in patients with Parkinson’s
disease. Furthermore, inactivity is associated with greater disabilities in daily life and secondary
complications. Participation in recreational football, organized as small-sided games, on a regularly
basis show benefits in the health profile and physical capacity in untrained adult men, and
improves both cardiovascular and metabolic fitness.
Purpose:
The purpose of this study is to describe locomotor activities, enjoyment and perceived exertion
during football training for men with Parkinson’s disease.
Methods:
14 men from a football team for patients with Parkinson’s disease carried out a 1-h training
session , during which heart rate (HR), accelerations, effort and distances (total, high intensity and
sprints) was measured with ZXY radio wave based technology. The participants were 63±6 years
old (mean±SD), weighed 86±13 kg, had a fat percentage of 17±9 %, a muscle mass of 37±4 kg and
had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease for 9±6 years. They were all in stage 2-3 of the
disease. The participants warmed up for 22 min with selected FIFA 11+ drills, after which they
played 7v7 football on a 40x40 m artificial turf football pitch with 1.5x3 m goals. After each activity
perceived exertion for lower limbs and total body individually was rated on a visual analogue scale
(0-10). After the whole session the participants filled out a PACES questionnaire to rate enjoyment
of the session. Height was measured using a Tanita Leicester Transportable altimeter (Tanita,
Amsterdam, the Netherlands). Body composition were measured using an InBody 230
multifrequency body composition analyser (Biospace, California, USA)
Results:
During 29 min of football (7v7) the participants covered a total distance of 1932±420 m
(mean±SD), of which 193±139 m was high intensity running. Total effort was 1916±579 AU. In the
subsequently visual analogue scale the participants rated a perceived exertion for the lower limbs
to 5.8±2.8 and for total body to 6.1±2.7. The total Paces score was 4.5±2.8.
Conclusion:
It is feasible to conduct football training for patients with Parkinson’s disease. The participants
enjoyed the training and perceived exertion was medium, meaning that football has great
potential as a health enhancing activity for patients with Parkinson’s disease.
The level of daily physical activity decrease with disease severity in patients with Parkinson’s
disease. Furthermore, inactivity is associated with greater disabilities in daily life and secondary
complications. Participation in recreational football, organized as small-sided games, on a regularly
basis show benefits in the health profile and physical capacity in untrained adult men, and
improves both cardiovascular and metabolic fitness.
Purpose:
The purpose of this study is to describe locomotor activities, enjoyment and perceived exertion
during football training for men with Parkinson’s disease.
Methods:
14 men from a football team for patients with Parkinson’s disease carried out a 1-h training
session , during which heart rate (HR), accelerations, effort and distances (total, high intensity and
sprints) was measured with ZXY radio wave based technology. The participants were 63±6 years
old (mean±SD), weighed 86±13 kg, had a fat percentage of 17±9 %, a muscle mass of 37±4 kg and
had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease for 9±6 years. They were all in stage 2-3 of the
disease. The participants warmed up for 22 min with selected FIFA 11+ drills, after which they
played 7v7 football on a 40x40 m artificial turf football pitch with 1.5x3 m goals. After each activity
perceived exertion for lower limbs and total body individually was rated on a visual analogue scale
(0-10). After the whole session the participants filled out a PACES questionnaire to rate enjoyment
of the session. Height was measured using a Tanita Leicester Transportable altimeter (Tanita,
Amsterdam, the Netherlands). Body composition were measured using an InBody 230
multifrequency body composition analyser (Biospace, California, USA)
Results:
During 29 min of football (7v7) the participants covered a total distance of 1932±420 m
(mean±SD), of which 193±139 m was high intensity running. Total effort was 1916±579 AU. In the
subsequently visual analogue scale the participants rated a perceived exertion for the lower limbs
to 5.8±2.8 and for total body to 6.1±2.7. The total Paces score was 4.5±2.8.
Conclusion:
It is feasible to conduct football training for patients with Parkinson’s disease. The participants
enjoyed the training and perceived exertion was medium, meaning that football has great
potential as a health enhancing activity for patients with Parkinson’s disease.
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Publikationsdato | 17 maj 2017 |
| Status | Udgivet - 17 maj 2017 |
| Begivenhed | World Conference on science & soccer - WCSS Rennes 2017 - University of Rennes 2, Campus Villejean (Rennes), Place du recteur Henri Le Moal, CS 24307, 35043 Rennes cedex, Frankrig Varighed: 31 maj 2017 → 2 jun. 2017 https://wcss-rennes2017.sciencesconf.org/ |
Konference
| Konference | World Conference on science & soccer - WCSS Rennes 2017 |
|---|---|
| Lokation | University of Rennes 2, Campus Villejean (Rennes), Place du recteur Henri Le Moal, CS 24307 |
| Land/Område | Frankrig |
| By | 35043 Rennes cedex |
| Periode | 31/05/17 → 02/06/17 |
| Internetadresse |
Emneord
- motion
- Fodbold
- Parkinsson sygdom
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