Evaluating of the effects of Ramadan fasting on ankle proprioception performance

Çay, Mahmut; Şenol, Deniz; Cuglan, Songul; Cevirgen, Furkan; Özbağ, Davut

doi:10.5455/jtomc.2018.02.025

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…The long-term effects for this finding are not known and warrant further investigation. The attitude and habits of 156 patients with T1DM during fasting Ramadan were examined in a prospective cohort of patients with T1DM who were on insulin pump (61) or multiple daily insulin injections (MDI, 95) regimen. [23] Patient questionnaires included the frequency of self-monitoring of blood glucose (SMBG), the need to make changes in insulin regimen by patients, timings of insulin administration, performing carbohydrate counting, and levels of physical activity.…”

Section: Patients' Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The results of the study demonstrated that fasting in the month of Ramadan has been effective in diminishing stress, anxiety, and depression levels. Cay et al [61] evaluated the effect of fasting on ankle proprioception sense in 30 1 st -year medical students (Inonu University, Turkey). The measurements were made 2 weeks BR started and 2 weeks AR started when the students were fasting.…”

Section: Neurology and Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Year in “Ramadan Fasting and Health” (2018): A Narrative Review

Beshyah

Badi²,

Elghul

et al. 2019

Ibnosina Journal of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

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Invited Review introduCtionRamadan fasting (RF) is practiced by adult Muslims during the 9 th lunar month every year. It entails that they abstain from eating and drinking between dawn and sunset. Medical and religious scholars got closer in their approach to advice given to patients based on objective risk assessment. [1] Muslim patients with acute or chronic medical conditions may be exempted from fasting; many do still choose to observe the fast sometimes against medical advice. This may adversely affect their health if not addressed properly by evidence-based recommendations. [2] There has been a tremendous recent interest in the health implications of RF. Keeping up with developments in this area may prove difficult, and hence, a narrative overview under a single cover may be particularly useful in presenting a digest of the research and expert opinion in the year. [3] Our previous review of the literature published in 2017 was the most viewed Introduction: There has been an increased interest in health implications of Ramadan fasting (RF). Materials and Methods: This is a narrative, nonsystematic review of the literature including all relevant full articles in English in three electronic databases (Scopus, PubMed, and Google Scholar). The search term "Ramadan fasting" was used to identify the relevant records to provide a readily comprehensible concise account of the contributions made to research and clinical practice in 1 year (2018). Results: The publications spanned basic, clinical, ethical, professional, and cultural and advocacy facets of the subject. The publications crossed the conventional disciplinary lines and geographical locations and appeared in journals with varying systems of access. Only full-text research articles in English were reviewed. Review articles, news, note items, and correspondence were not included. No formal bibliometric analysis is presented. Emerging concepts are presented under the relevant subheading depending on the available literature. Impact of RF on diabetes control, pregnancy outcome and fetal life, and sports and athletes' well-being received somewhat more prominent coverage by research work published in 2018. Renovascular disease, and risk factors, posttransplant care, and some metabolic concerns for patients with hepatic, renal, and metabolic conditions were covered too. Patterns of use of emergency services during Ramadan and features of some specific medical emergencies were examined by some workers. Most interesting perhaps was the greater focus on documenting the perception, attitudes, and practices of both patients and healthcare professions regarding deciding and acting during Ramadan. Isolated research reports addressed subjects of wide nature from body composition and energy metabolism to smoking, law, music, and history. Conclusions: The volume of scholarly work on Ramadan fasting and health remains modest. Greater improvements in both quality and quantity of research on Ramadan are needed. Most studies indicate that Ramadan fasting is safe in mild and st...

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Section: Patients' Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Neurology and Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Year in “Ramadan Fasting and Health” (2018): A Narrative Review

Beshyah

Badi²,

Elghul

et al. 2019

Ibnosina Journal of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Different diseases are related to abnormal cortisol concentrations; chronic stress conditions lead to high cortisol concentrations (up to nine times higher than normal values). 13 Examples of chronic stress conditions include depression, 14 anxiety, 15 osteoporosis, 16 schizophrenia, 17 cancer, diabetes, Cushing's, cardiovascular and autoimmune diseases. [18][19][20][21][22][23][24] A worldwide increase of chronic stress over the last years was recently reported, probably due to the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to anxiety conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cortisol sensing by optical sensors

Santonocito,

Puglisi,

Cavallaro

et al. 2024

Analyst

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“…Subjects were not given any specific instructions regarding food intake, caffeine intake, recent exercise, or sleep prior to the study. Previous research indicates that many of these factors, including food intake (Herbert et al 2012; Cay et al 2018), and caffeine (Mai-Lippold et al 2021) can influence proprioception and interoception. Therefore, these factors should be controlled for in future research.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

No relationship between proprioception and interoception in university athletes and non-athletes

Borthwick

Brindle

2023

BIOS

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Proprioception and interoception are two complex physiological functions believed to be dependent on a variety of factors. The present study examined the relationship between proprioception and interoception in a sample of undergraduate students to determine whether varsity athlete status moderated the relationship, as physical activity levels have been hypothesized to influence both proprioception and interoception. Participants (n ¼ 24) completed two tasks: a heartbeat discrimination test of interoceptive accuracy and a joint position matching test of proprioceptive accuracy at the elbow joint. Participants completed a questionnaire to determine their status as a varsity athlete at the university and the amount of time they dedicated every week to physical activity. The relationship between proprioceptive and interoceptive accuracy scores was analyzed across the entire sample and compared across athletes and non-athletes. Despite differences in physical activity between athletes and non-athletes (p ¼ 0.04, d ¼ 0.87), results revealed no significant relationships between proprioceptive accuracy and interoceptive accuracy in the entire sample (r(22) ¼ 0.16, p ¼ 0.47), in athletes (r(9) ¼ -0.31, p ¼ 0.36), or in non-athletes (r(11) ¼ 0.53, p ¼ 0.06). Also, this relationship did not significantly differ between athletes and non-athletes (q ¼ 0.91, p ¼ 0.06), despite a large effect size. Overall, there were no significant relationships between athlete status, proprioceptive accuracy, and interoceptive accuracy.

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Evaluating of the effects of Ramadan fasting on ankle proprioception performance

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

The Year in “Ramadan Fasting and Health” (2018): A Narrative Review

The Year in “Ramadan Fasting and Health” (2018): A Narrative Review

Cortisol sensing by optical sensors

No relationship between proprioception and interoception in university athletes and non-athletes

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