Jeon-Hyeong Lee’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Table 1 . The comparison of repositioning errors in cervical movement 
Relationship between position sense and reposition errors according to the degree of upper crossed syndrome
  • Article
  • Full-text available

February 2016

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140 Reads

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21 Citations

Journal of Physical Therapy Science

Seo-Yeung Gu

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Gak Hwangbo

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Jeon-Hyeong Lee

[Purpose] The purpose of this study was to compare reposition errors in subjects with upper crossed syndrome to examine the effects of upper crossed syndrome on position senses. [Subjects and Methods] A sample population of 60 subjects was randomly divided into three groups of 20: a normal group, a mild group, a moderate group. A cervical range of motion device was attached to the head of each subject using straps and the reposition errors of cervical flexion, extension, right lateral flexion, left lateral flexion, right rotation and left rotation were measured. [Results] The normal group showed smaller reposition errors than the mild group and the mild group showed smaller reposition errors than the moderate group but none of the differences among the three groups was significant. [Conclusion] Reposition errors increased in the order of the normal, mild, moderate group but the differences were not significant. In addition, the degree of the subjects’ postural misalignment was higher in the moderate than in the mild group. These results demonstrate that cervical spine position sense declines as postural misalignment becomes more severe.

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Citations (1)


... Healthy girls were in a more favorable situation in proprioception variables of 45-and 80-degrees of shoulder external rotation in both right and left limbs than those with upper cross syndrome. With this respect, Gu et al. (2016) approved that as postural disharmony becomes more severe in upper cross syndrome cases, cervical spine proprioception decreases [48]. Shaghayeghfard et al. (2015) investigated the proprioception of neck in individuals with forward head and compared it with healthy ones, and their results expressed that those individuals with forward head have more errors in reconstructing some neck movements than healthy ones [49]. ...

Reference:

Comparison of balance and proprioception of the shoulder joint in girls with and without upper cross syndrome
Relationship between position sense and reposition errors according to the degree of upper crossed syndrome

Journal of Physical Therapy Science