Abstract

BackgroundThe objective was to describe the changes in functionality after the use of virtual reality in post Total Knee Arthroplasty (ATR) participants. Materials and methods25 post-operated ATR participants were recruited. The virtual reality training lasted 6 weeks. The outcome measures were the WOMAC questionnaire; the Berg Balance scale; pain with visual analogue scale (VAS); distance covered with the 6-minute Walk Test and the difference in weight load on the lower extremities. ResultsAt the end of the treatment, all the variables studied showed statistically significant reductions (p < 0.05). ConclusionsPhysiotherapeutic training that adds virtual reality, in the short term, improves functionality in post-operated ATR participants.

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