Pathogenic Factor Analysis of Shoulder Periarthritis and Design of Virtual Reality Exercise Intervention System
2024

Analyzing Shoulder Pain and VR Exercise Therapy

Sample size: 10 publication 10 minutes Evidence: moderate

Author Information

Author(s): Tian Yucheng, Qiu Dan, Song Renjie, Cheng Xue, Chen Feiyu, Sun Dongqing, Zhou Yiduo, Cai Shaomin, Wang Zhaowei

Primary Institution: Shaoxing University

Hypothesis

This study investigates the causal relationships between lifestyle factors and shoulder periarthritis while assessing the effectiveness of a VR exercise intervention.

Conclusion

The VR exercise therapy significantly alleviates shoulder pain and reduces BMI, offering a novel approach to treating shoulder periarthritis.

Supporting Evidence

  • VR exercise therapy significantly reduced pain levels in participants.
  • Participants in the experimental group showed greater BMI reduction compared to the control group.
  • The study identified several lifestyle factors as risk factors for shoulder periarthritis.
  • VR technology enhanced participant engagement in rehabilitation exercises.
  • Traditional exercise therapy showed less effectiveness compared to the VR intervention.

Takeaway

This study shows that using virtual reality for exercise can help people with shoulder pain feel better and lose weight.

Methodology

The study used Mendelian randomization to analyze risk factors and developed a VR exercise system to assess its effectiveness on shoulder pain and BMI.

Potential Biases

Potential bias due to the complexity of genetic variation and the influence of pleiotropy.

Limitations

The study's sample was limited to a specific region, which may affect the generalizability of the findings.

Participant Demographics

Participants were aged 30-60 years, with a gender ratio of 50% male and 50% female.

Statistical Information

P-Value

0.025 for VAS score changes in the experimental group; 0.043 for BMI changes.

Confidence Interval

95% CI: 1.14–1.32 for BMI; 95% CI: 1.05–1.56 for cigarettes per day; 95% CI: 1.44–3.95 for insomnia; 95% CI: 0.31–0.58 for educational attainment; 95% CI: 1.23–1.59 for sedentary behavior.

Statistical Significance

p<0.05

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

10.1155/abb/6543337

Want to read the original?

Access the complete publication on the publisher's website

View Original Publication