Dance performance as a method of intervention as experienced by older persons with dementia

Ravelin, Teija; Isola, Arja; Kylmä, Jari

doi:10.1111/j.1748-3743.2011.00284.x

Cited by 20 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…It appears that dementia responds well to other interventions, with positive cognitive changes in dementia patients associated with physical exercise, particularly activities that prompt creativity (Hokkanen, Rantala, Remes, Harkonen, Viramo, & Winblad, 2008;Hui et al, 2009;Kullberg-Turtiainen, 2012;Ravelin et al, 2013). It would be interesting to explore whether the same benefits can come from a QDP training programme and how these compare to those attributed to other forms of physical activity.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The fact that the control group, who also exercised at least three-times per week, failed to show significant improvements, may indicate that the observed changes are due to the type of exercise carried out, not the presence of exercise itself. In this case the training group undertook a novel, complex, challenging, and progressive training programme that, in many ways, mimics the dance interventions previously associated with positive cognitive outcomes (Hui et al, 2009;Kullberg-Turtiainen, 2012;Ravelin et al, 2013;Verghese et al, 2003). It should however be noted that whilst the QDP gait training programme shares similarities with dance and other coordination related activities, there are also key differences.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There exists, however, a growing body of research highlighting the positive effects of other complex movements, such as dancing, on cognition in general and in slowing cognitive decline (Hui et al, 2009;KullbergTurtiainen, 2012;Ravelin et al, 2013;Verghese et al, 2003). It is possible, therefore, that a complex and novel exercise that requires the coordination of all four limbs, may have similar benefits to other complex movements.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Balance and coordination related activities such as dance, also appear to have positive effects on measures of cognitive wellbeing as well as neurodegenerative conditions such as dementia and Parkinson's Disease (Ahlskog, Geda, Graff-Radford, & Peterson, 2011;Firth, Cotter, Elliott, French, & Yung, 2015;Hamer & Chida, 2009;Hui, Chui, & Woo, 2009;Kattenstroth, Kalisch, Holt, Tegenthoff, & Dinse, 2013;Kullberg-Turtiainen, 2012;Ravelin, Isola, & Kylmä, 2013;Scherder, Bogen, Eggermont, Hamers, & Swaab, 2010;Sehm, Weinstein, Ghent, Meyer, & Teuber, 2014;Tanaka, de Quadros, Sanots, Stella, Gobbi, & Gobbi, 2009). For instance, patients show more efficient patterns of brain activity, especially in frontal and parietal cortical areas, related to motor control and learning, following coordinative activity (Monno, Temprado, Zanone, & Laurent, 2002;Voelcker-Rehage & Niemann, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Quadrupedal movement training improves markers of cognition and joint repositioning

Matthews

Yusuf

Doyle

et al. 2016

Human Movement Science

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Introduction -Exercise, and in particular balance and coordination related activities such as dance, appear to have positive effects on cognitive function, as well as neurodegenerative conditions such as dementia and Parkinson's disease. Quadrupedal gait training is a movement system requiring coordination of all four limbs that has previously been associated with cognitive development in children. There is currently little research into the effect of complex QDP movements on cognitive function in adults.Purpose -To determine the effects of a novel four-week quadrupedal gait training programme on markers of cognitive function and joint reposition sense in healthy adults.Methods -Twenty-two physically active sports science students (15 male and 7 female) were divided into two groups: a training group (TG) and a control group (CG). All participants completed the Wisconsin Card Sorting Task (WCST) and were tested for joint reposition sense before and after a four-week intervention, during which time the TG completed a series of progressive and challenging quadrupedal movement training sessions.Results -Participants in the TG showed significant improvements in the WCST, with improvements in perseverative errors, non-perseverative errors, and conceptual level response. This improvement was not found in the CG. Joint reposition sense also improved for the TG, but only at 20 degrees of shoulder flexion.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Quadrupedal movement training improves markers of cognition and joint repositioning

Matthews

Yusuf

Doyle

et al. 2016

Human Movement Science

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“…: a fogékonyság, a fantázia, a koncentráció, a jó értelemben vett érzékenység, az észlelés finomsága, a kifejezés árnyaltságának fejlesztése, valamint az értékek iránti fogékonyság, testi-, térbeli biztonság, idő-és ritmusérzék, ügyesség, megfelelő erőadagolás (NAT, 2012). Ravelin et al (2011) szerint a tánc kulturálisan megszerzett emberi erőforrás. Kreatív, egyedi ugyanakkor egyetemes.…”

Section: áBra: a Sportteljesítményt Meghatározó öSszetevők Komplex Reunclassified

Tánc És a Kognitív Képességek Kapcsolatának Vizsgálata Tánc És Demencia

Barna

Balogh

2020

Stadium

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ÖsszefoglalóBevezetés: A tánc és a kognitív képességek vizsgálata napjainkban elterjedt kutatási téma, illetve számos vizsgálat és cikk található a fizikai aktivitás és a kognitív kapcsolatok aspektusából. A téma vizsgálata elengedhetetlen fontosságú, hiszen a kettő összetevője aktívan befolyásolja teljesítőképességünket és életminőségünket, nemtől, kortól, iskolázottságtól, élethelyzettől függetlenül. Célkitűzés: Olyan vizsgálatok kutatása, amely bebizonyítja, hogy a tánc jótékony hatással van a motoros képességekre, a kognitív képességekre. Továbbá a tánc demenciára gyakorolt jótékony kölcsönhatásának kutatása. Olyan mozgásprogramok kutatása, mely az idősödéssel járó folyamatokat nem rontja, vagy gyorsítja, hanem segít a demens állapot akkori stagnálásában.Módszer: Az elemzéshez angol és magyar nyelven megjelent vizsgálatok áttekintését alkalmazzuk a táncra és a demenciára fókuszálva a Google Scholar és a Research Gate adatbázisokból.Eredmények: A legtöbb kutatási cikk szerint a különböző táncterápiák hatással vannak a kognitív képességekre, illetve vizsgálatok bizonyítják, hogy a táncos mozgásprogramok (akár párban, akár szólóban) nem rontják a demenciában szenvedő betegek egészségi állapotát. Számos kutatásban nem jelennek meg pontos vizsgálati adatok, melyek rendkívül fontosak lennének a további kutatások függvényében.Következtetések: Egyrészt a kognitív funkciók és a fizikai aktivitás között szignifikáns kapcsolat figyelhető meg. Másrészt pedig nincsenek konkrét eljárások, mozgásprogramok, mérési módszerek, amelyek által javítható a demens állapot. AbstractIntroduction: The study of dance and cognitive abilities is a common research topic today, as well as many studies and articles on the aspects of physical activity and cognitive relationships. Studying the topic is essential, as the two components actively influence our performance and quality of life, regardless of gender, age, or education Objective: To examine the effect of dancing activities has a beneficial effect on motor and cognitive abilities. Furthermore, to investigate the interaction of dance and dementia. Researching exercise programs that do not worsen or accelerate the processes associated with aging, but help to stagnate dementia at that time. Method: For analysis, we used an overview of English and Hungarian studies focusing on dance and dementia from Google Scholar and Research Gate.

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Dancing as a psychosocial intervention in care homes: a systematic review of the literature

Guzmán-García

Hughes

James

et al. 2012

Int J Geriat Psychiatry

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The evidence on the efficacy of dancing in care homes is limited in part owing to the methodological challenges facing such research. This review aims to raise awareness of the possibility of implementing dance work as an engaging activity in care homes. We shall also consider options for future dance work research as a means to encourage relationships and sensory stimulation for both residents and staff.

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Dance performance as a method of intervention as experienced by older persons with dementia

Abstract: Reminiscence about the dance performance gives the older person an opportunity to deal with the experiences evoked by the performance.

Cited by 20 publications

References 16 publications

Quadrupedal movement training improves markers of cognition and joint repositioning

Quadrupedal movement training improves markers of cognition and joint repositioning

Tánc És a Kognitív Képességek Kapcsolatának Vizsgálata Tánc És Demencia

Dancing as a psychosocial intervention in care homes: a systematic review of the literature

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