ผลของการฝึกพิลาทิสที่มีต่อความสามารถในการทรงตัวและความสามารถในการทำงานสองชนิดพร้อมกันของนักกีฬาฟุตซอลชายระดับมหาวิทยาลัย
The study on the effects of Pilates training on balance and dual task performance was divided into two study, that is, to study the nature of dual task performance using untrained tasks if there were any differences between athletes and non-athlete population, then investigate the effects of Pilates...
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| 格式: | Theses and Dissertations |
| 語言: | Thai |
| 出版: |
จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย
2021
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| 主題: | |
| 在線閱讀: | https://digiverse.chula.ac.th/Info/item/dc:40231 |
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| 機構: | Chulalongkorn University |
| 語言: | Thai |
| 總結: | The study on the effects of Pilates training on balance and dual task performance was divided into two study, that is, to study the nature of dual task performance using untrained tasks if there were any differences between athletes and non-athlete population, then investigate the effects of Pilates training on dual task performance among futsal players themselves. Therefore the first study was carried out to compare untrained-tasks performance of single tasks to dual-tasks between 18-25 years old male non-athlete population group and male futsal players group from Kasem Bundit University. Twenty four subjects from each group were subject to three single tasks, namely, single leg standing on bio-sway platform, serial sevens, and bean bag throwing, and two dual-tasks, namely, motor-cognitive dual-task of single leg standing on bio-sway platform while performing serial sevens, and motor-motor dual-task of single leg standing on bio-sway platform while throwing bean bags. It was found from independent-samples T test that only motor-motor dual-task performance was statistically different between both groups, which showed that athletic had effects on motor-motor dual-task performance. Then the second study was carried out to determine the effects of Pilates training on core-muscle stability, balance capability, and dual-task performance among male university futsal players. Twenty-six players were divided selectively and equally into two groups with insignificant differences in demographics, physical fitness and performance between groups. The first group, FG – Futsal Group, was subject to normal futsal training program three to four two-hour sessions per week, while the second group, PG – Pilates Group was subject to additional one-hour Pilates training twice a week. After six weeks, post-test results were compared to those of pre-test covering core-muscle stability, balance capability, single task performance, dual-task performance using independent-samples T test and paired-samples T test. It was found that PG had significantly better core-muscle stability and balance capability than FG, with corresponding significantly better motor-cognitive dual-task of single leg standing on bio-sway platform with better serial sevens correctness, and significantly better motor-motor dual-task of single leg standing on bio-sway platform with better bio-sway index and bean bag throwing accuracy, at 0.05 level of significance. It could be concluded that supplementary Pilates training in male university futsal players has satisfactorily enhanced core-muscle stability and balance capability, thereby effectively reduced attentional resources in keeping dynamic balance while allocating more attention to the second task to lessen dual-task interference and improve both types of dual-task performance |
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