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Muscle Stretching Exercises (Stretching, Static)

75  relevant articles (5 outcomes, 12 trials/studies) found for this Therapy

Description: Exercises that stretch the muscle fibers with the aim to increase muscle-tendon FLEXIBILITY, improve RANGE OF MOTION or musculoskeletal function, and prevent injuries. There are various types of stretching techniques including active, passive (relaxed), static, dynamic (gentle), ballistic (forced), isometric, and others.

Also Known As:
Stretching, Static; Stretching, Active; Stretching, Ballistic; Stretching, Dynamic; Stretching, Passive; Active Stretching; Dynamic Stretching; Passive Stretching; Static Stretching; Ballistic Stretching; Isometric Stretching; Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Stretching; Relaxed Stretching; Static-Active Stretching; Static-Passive Stretching; Exercise, Muscle Stretching; Exercises, Muscle Stretching; Muscle Stretching Exercise; Static Active Stretching; Static Passive Stretching; Stretching, Isometric; Stretching, Relaxed; Stretching, Static-Active; Stretching, Static-Passive

Relationship Network

Therapy Context: Research Results

Experts

1. Marques, A P: 1 article (05/2007)
2. Assumpção, A: 1 article (05/2007)
3. Pereira, C A B: 1 article (05/2007)
4. Lage, L V: 1 article (05/2007)
5. Matsutani, L A: 1 article (05/2007)
6. Casarotto, R A: 1 article (05/2007)
7. Ferreira, E A G: 1 article (05/2007)
8. Dyke, Paula: 1 article (10/2006)
9. Pin, Tamis: 1 article (10/2006)
10. Chan, Michael: 1 article (10/2006)

Related Diseases

1. Pain (Aches)
09/01/2003 - "A pragmatic, single blind, randomised, controlled trial was conducted to test the hypothesis that superficial dry needling (SDN) together with active stretching is more effective than stretching alone, or no treatment, in deactivating trigger points (TrPs) and reducing myofascial pain"
09/01/2003 - "CONCLUSION: SDN followed by active stretching is more effective than stretching alone in deactivating TrPs (reducing their sensitivity to pressure), and more effective than no treatment in reducing subjective pain"
01/01/1982 - "Results indicated I) a strenuous exercise task can produce an increase in electrical activity and is considered to be effective in inducing experimental muscle pain; 21 the use of cold followed by static stretching appeared to be superior to other treatments in reducing delayed muscle pain; 3) treatments involving the use of cold followed by some type of stretching are more effective than treatments involving heat and stretching for inducing muscle relaxation; 4) treatments involving static or proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation stretching appear equally effective in reducing muscle pain; and 5) subcutaneous fat may serve as a type of insulation against the penetrative effective of heat or cold therapy.J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 1982;3(3):133-140."
03/01/2008 - "PURPOSE: The purposes of the this study were to determine whether stretch-induced strength loss was muscle length dependent (study 1) and whether passive stretching prior to eccentric exercise affected strength loss and pain on subsequent days (study 2)"
07/01/2007 - "CONCLUSION: This study confirms the effectiveness of a 3-week static stretching regimen for enhancing quadriceps flexibility and knee joint function, but fails to demonstrate a statistical relationship between quadriceps flexibility and the severity of knee pain and joint dysfunction in a PJPS population."
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2. Wounds and Injuries (Trauma)
3. Spasm (Spasms)
4. Contracture
5. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (Muscular Dystrophy, Becker)

Related Drugs and Biologics

1. Diazepam (Valium)
2. Dinoprostone (PGE2)
3. Vasoconstrictor Agents
4. Serotonin (5 Hydroxytryptamine)
5. Progesterone
6. Levodopa (L Dopa)
7. Histamine (Histamine Dihydrochloride)
8. Collagen
9. Bradykinin
10. Adenosine

Related Therapies and Procedures

1. Cryotherapy (Therapy, Cold)
2. Orthotic Devices (Orthosis)
3. Splints
4. Denervation
5. Laser Therapy (Surgery, Laser)

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