| The effect of 16 online corrective training sessions on lung function on female students of Payam-e Noor University with late complications of covid-19 |
| Paper ID : 1310-SSRC-13TH |
| Authors |
|
Haniyeh Zarebi *1, Azar Aghayari2 1masters student, University of Payame-Noor 2Associate Professor in Corrective exercise and sports injuries, University of Payame-noor, tehran, Iran |
| Abstract |
| Background and Aim: Covid 19 epidemic began in late December 2019. The virus is classified as severe acute respiratory syndrome. People with this disease Suffering from respiratory problems including: oxygen levels reduction, shortness of breath and cough and probably confront with secondary complications while the disease ends. This study determins the effect of corrective training on lung function of female students aged between 21 and 40 at Payam-e Noor University with late complications of covid-19. Materials and methods: In this experimental study with pre-test and post-test design forty students were selected among 786 students who were in special physical education classes of Payam-e Noor University purposefully and randomly allocated to experimental (N = 20) and control (N = 20) groups. The experimental group performed 16 sessions corrective training in the form of 3 sessions per week while the control group had no training program. in this research lung function checked with maximal oxygen consumption (vo2max) level. Before and after the training program, vo2max were evaluated via 6 minutes walking test. This study performed virtually in every stage. Results: Statistical findings revealed the effect of corrective training were significant on lung function. (p < 0/05). According to the results Statistical tests Significant differences in lung function scores were observed in the experimental and control groups in the post-test stage (P=0/001). The experimental group had higher scores in the post-test. Conclusion: Corrective training in this study increased vo2max of female students aged between 21 and 40, so that improves lung function by increasing vo2max. |
| Keywords |
| covid-19, corrective exercises, lung function, online training |
| Status: Abstract Accepted (Poster Presentation) |
