Vandana Patel*, Nidhi Vanani, Maitri Patel, Khushbu Vagh S.S. There is no difference in the balance among asymptomatic individuals with different foot types. The mean scores of subjects with Greek foot were more compared to subjects with Egyptian foot but the results were not significant for all the values with p > 0.05. Mean scores of both the groups were taken and analyzed with the use of independent t test for difference in mean. Descriptive statistics was used to analyze baseline characteristics for both the groups.
#5th mtp joint windows#
Results: Data collected were entered and analyzed by SPSS version 16.0 for windows (IBM). The three trials were performed and the average value was taken as a final value. The procedure was explained before starting the test of SEBT. Total n=30 subjects were included in each group based on the observation of the type of foot. The purpose and the procedure of the research were explained to the subjects and On the basis of inclusion and exclusion criteria, the subjects were requested and those who were willing to participate in the research were selected. Greek and Egyptian foot with help of the SEBT in healthy young adults. To evaluate ability to maintain balance in two different types of foot i.e.
These feet have different biomechanical changes which can affect the ability maintain balance. Variation in length of second metatarsal in human foot divides the foot in different types.
Along with these factors different types of foot may alter the biomechanics at foot level and in turn the load sharing. Нет разницы в формировании стопы египетских и греческих бегунов.Ĭomparison of balance among asymptomatic population with Egyptian and Greek foot- A cross sectional studyīalance can be affected by injury, disease or disturbance in the interaction of nervous and musculoskeletal system.