Ningsih, Cica Tri Mandasari
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The Effect Insole Usage on Children Balance with Flatfoot Condition Narastiti, Kerub Dion Sihwening; Dwi Setyawan, Dwi; Ningsih, Cica Tri Mandasari
Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023): Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology (JPOST)
Publisher : Poltekkes Kemenkes Jakarta I

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36082/jpost.v2i2.1244

Abstract

Background: Flatfoot conditions cause children to experience balance problems due to musculoskeletal disorders of the foot. Cases of flatfoot are prevalent in many children and can interfere with their growth and development, potentially reducing their quality of life in the future. Therefore, efforts are needed to improve children's balance. This study aims to determine whether the usage of insoles has an effect on the balance of children with flatfoot conditions at Banyuanyar 3 Elementary School. Methods and Subjects: By implementing gross motor training for children and utilizing arch support insoles, the study seeks to enhance children's balance ability. The research design is a quantitative experimental design with Randomized Controlled Trials (RCT), employing Single Blinding, and data collection through Pre-test and Post-test. The purposive sampling technique was used, with an intervention period of 30 days. The subjects included students from SD Negeri Banyuanyar 3, with a selected sample of 30 children from a population of 119 with flatfoot conditions. Standard interventions, such as rhythmic gymnastics, function as efforts to improve children's balance abilities and are applied to both the control and intervention groups, each comprising 15 children. The Pediatric Balance Scale (PBS) was used in this study to measure the level of functional balance in children. Results: The Wilcoxon test results for the treatment group indicated a P-value of 0.002 (<0.05), signifying a difference in balance ability between the pre-test and post-test in the treatment group. This indicates an improvement in balance among children using EVA insoles. Conversely, the control group's test results showed a P-value of 0.067 (P>0.05), suggesting no difference in balance ability between the pre-test and post-test in the control group. Therefore, based on this study, it can be concluded that the use of EVA insoles with arch support was found to improve the balance of children with flatfoot conditions.
Randomized Controlled Trial: Effectiveness of Ankle Support in Reducing Ankle Sprain Pain in Futsal Players Ningsih, Cica Tri Mandasari; Septiani , Anissa Eka
Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology (JPOST)
Publisher : Poltekkes Kemenkes Jakarta I

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36082/jpost.v3i1.1371

Abstract

Background: Many people worldwide engage in sports as a hobby, for health training, work, fitness, and relaxation. However, physical activity can also lead to injuries, as can workplace accidents, traffic incidents, and mishaps at home. One common injury is an ankle sprain, particularly prevalent among highly active individuals. Several treatments are available for ankle injuries, with conservative early intervention being the preferred approach. The RICE method (Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation) is commonly employed initially, which can be supplemented with protection and rehabilitation to form the PRICE regimen. Protection involves immobilization, which aids in pain and swelling reduction. Additionally, medications play a role in alleviating pain and swelling. Following conservative treatment, functional intervention utilizing external support is often employed to enhance ankle joint function and stability. In cases where conservative measures fail to yield satisfactory results, surgical intervention may be necessary to improve joint stability. Aims: This study aims to assess the effectiveness of ankle support in alleviating pain among futsal players who have sustained ankle sprains. Methods: The research adopts an experimental design, specifically a randomized controlled trial (RCT), employing simple randomization to form two groups: the control group and the treatment group. Results: Non-parametric tests utilizing the Mann-Whitney Test yielded a probability value of 0.693 (> 0.05), leading to the rejection of the hypothesis. Conclusion: Consequently, the study's findings indicate no significant difference in pain reduction between futsal players who use ankle support and those who do not follow ankle sprains.
Differences in Walking Speed of SACH Foot And Single Axis Foot in Transtibial Prosthesis User Suprayogi, Dody; Ningsih, Cica Tri Mandasari
Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Prosthetics Orthotics and Science Technology (JPOST)
Publisher : Poltekkes Kemenkes Jakarta I

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36082/jpost.v3i2.1861

Abstract

Background: Lower limb amputation causes disruption of limb function, one of which is the ability to walk. One of the walking aids that can be used is a transtibial prosthesis. A transtibial prosthesis consists of a socket, shank and foot components. The choice of foot type and the use of a transtibial prosthesis is one of the factors that influence walking speed. SACH foot and single axis foot are the types of foot that are often used by prosthesis users Aims: To determine the difference in walking speed of SACH Foot and Single Axis Foot in transtibial prosthesis users. Method and Subjects: Using quantitative research, observational method with cross sectional design. The subjects of this research were users of transtibial prosthesis type SACH foot and single axis foot. The sample for this study consisted of 28 people. The measuring instruments used in this research are 10 MWT (Meter Walk Test). Results: Based on statistical tests, the results showed that there were differences in walking speed between SACH foot and single axis foot type transtibial prosthesis users. Where the p value <0.05 is 0.000 with an effect size of 0.81, which means it has a high or strong difference effect. Conclusion: There is a difference in walking speed, namely the walking speed of users of single axis foot transtibial prosthesis is faster than SACH foot. So, it is recommended to prefer using a single axis foot in users of transtibial prosthesis, especially at moderate activity levels. The limitations of this research are that there are not many subjects and the foot types are less diverse. Future research can be developed with other types of foot prosthesis and measurement of gait parameters