Static Balance Research Articles

Dynamic and Static Complementary Balance Theory-Based Functional Exercise Combined With Stepwise Rehabilitation Training Improves Postoperative Hip Function Recovery in Patients Undergoing Total Hip Replacement

To analyze the application value of dynamic and static complementary balance theory-based functional exercise combined with stepwise rehabilitation training in postoperative hip function recovery in patients undergoing total hip replacement (THR). The clinical data of 118 inpatients undergoing THR between June 2022 and June 2023 were retrospectively collected. Among the patients, 57 were given perioperative stepwise rehabilitation training (the control group), and 61 were given a combination of functional exercise based on static and dynamic complementary balance theory and stepwise rehabilitation training during the perioperative period (the combination group). The postoperative recovery status and the incidence of postoperative complications in the two groups were recorded. During postoperative recovery, the patients were assessed for pain with the visual analogue scale (VAS) and for self-efficacy with the Self-Efficacy for Rehabilitation Outcome Scale (SER). Hip function was measured and compared between the two groups at 2 weeks, 4 weeks and 8 weeks after surgery. With regard to the primary outcome indicator, the postoperative length-of-stay was (7.63±1.36) d in the combination group, which was shorter than the (8.22±1.48) d in the control group, and the difference was statistically significant (t=2.257, P=0.026). As for the secondary outcome indicators, no statistically significant difference was observed in the incidence of postoperative complications between the two groups (4.92% vs. 14.04%) (P>0.05). The perioperative VAS scores in the two groups showed an interaction effect according to the repeated measurement variance test (P<0.05). The postoperative VAS scores in both groups declined significantly compared to the preoperative scores (P<0.05), and the VAS score decreased gradually over time after surgery (P<0.05). The VAS scores in the combination group at 7 and 14 days after surgery were lower than those in the control group (P<0.05). At 14 days after surgery, the scores for the coping and the task dimensions and the total score of SER increased in both groups compared with those at 3 days after surgery (P<0.05), with the combination group showing higher scores than the control group did (P<0.05). After surgery, the scores for the dimensions of deformity, pain, function, and joint mobility and the total score of the Harris Hip Scale revealed interaction effects in the two groups according to the repeated measurement variance test (P<0.05), with these scores increasing gradually over time after surgery (P<0.05), and the scores in the combination group were higher at 4 and 8 weeks after surgery compared to those in the control group (P<0.05). The combination of functional exercise based on dynamic and static complementary balance theory and stepwise rehabilitation training shows an advantage over stepwise rehabilitation training alone in enhancing the self-efficacy of THR patients, relieving the postoperative pain, shortening the length-of-stay, and improving the hip function in patients.

The Effects of Motor Imagery on Static and Dynamic Balance and on the Fear of Re-Injury in Professional Football Players with Grade II Ankle Sprains.

Lateral ankle sprains are one of the most frequent athletic injuries in football, causing deficits in balance. Motor Imagery (MI) has been successively included in sports rehabilitation as a complementary therapeutic intervention. The aim of the present study was to explore the effects of MI on static and dynamic balance and on the fear of re-injury in professional football players with Grade II ankle sprains. Fifty-eight participants were randomly allocated into two groups: First-MI group (n = 29) and second-Placebo group (n = 29), and they each received six intervention sessions. The first MI group received MI guidance in addition to the balance training program, while the second Placebo group received only relaxation guidance. One-way ANOVA showed statistically significant results for all variables, both before and 4 weeks after the interventions for both groups. The t-test showed statistically significant differences between the two groups for static balance for the right lower extremity (t = 3.25, S (two-tailed) = 0.002, p < 0.05) and also for heart rate (final value) in all time phases. Further research is needed in order to establish MI interventions in sports trauma recovery using stronger MI treatments in combination with psychophysiological factors associated with sports rehabilitation.

Effectiveness of Non-Elastic Rigid Tape Application on Static and Dynamic Balance in Players with Chronic Inversion Ankle Sprain- A Pilot Study

Chronic Inversion Ankle Sprain is one of the common injuries that occurs in sports especially combat and jumping sports. As this injury is directly related to the ligament, proprioceptive deficit is observed in players with chronic inversion ankle sprain. The effect of taping on functional performance is still a topic of discussion. The need of this pilot study is to evaluate whether players with chronic inversion ankle sprain have any functional balance deficit and whether taping with non-elastic rigid tape improves static and dynamic balance. Players playing contact sports between the age of 18-24 years were included in the study after the initial screening for chronic inversion ankle sprain using a IdFAI index and history of their injury. Static balance was assessed using Sensamove Mini Balance Board and Dynamic Balance was assessed using Single Leg Hoping Course Board. Data was collected on three intervals, i.e. immediate post-application of tape, post-3 days and post-14 days of application of tape. Collected data was analyzed using One-way ANOVA test and the result showed statistically significant improvement in static and dynamic balance, i.e. p=0.048 &amp; p=0.040 respectively. These results suggest that after immediate post-application of tape and post-3 days of the application of tape there is an improvement in static and dynamic balance while no improvement post-14 days of application of non-elastic rigid tape. Non-elastic rigid tape application significantly improves static and dynamic balance in players with chronic inversion ankle sprain.

Establishing the Relationship of Static And Dynamic Balance Parameters in 10-12-Year-Old Soccer Players

The aim of the paper is to establish the relationship between static and dynamic balance parameters in young soccer players aged 10-12. Methods. An exploratory study was organized with a group of 10-12-year-old soccer players of the School Sports Club no. 1 of Bucharest. The bipedal balance was assessed using the Sensamove Mini Board. The relationship of the static and dynamic balance parameters was determined with the Pearson’s correlation coefficient. Tests applied: Test 1 - static balance (SB), Test 2 – lateral dynamic balance (LDB), and Test 3 - vertical dynamic balance (VDB). Measured parameters: performance, front and back inside (LDB), left and right inside (VDB), left and right avg. deviation. The assessment results highlighted the level of balance development in 10-12-year-old soccer players and the correlations between their parameters.

Determining the Relationship between Lower Limbs Strength Parameters and Balance in 5-8-Year-Old Children Practicing Dance

This paper aims to determine the relationship between parameters of lower limb strength and balance in 5-8-year-old children practicing dance. Methods. So, an exploratory study was organized with a group of 24 children aged 5-8 years from the National Palace of Children of Bucharest. Tests used: Test 1 (15 jumps free arms), Test 2 - static balance (SB), Test 3 – lateral dynamic balance (LDB) and Test 4 vertical dynamic balances (VDB). Parameters: performance, front and back inside (LDB), left and right inside (VDB), avg. deviation. In this regard, establishing the relationship degree between lower limb strength parameters and balance in 5-8-year-old dancers depends on the number of negative correlations, especially between average deviation parameters.

Influence of passive arm-support exoskeleton on static postural balance in load-holding tasks: effects of supportive force, weight and load location

This study systematically investigated the influence of a passive arm-support exoskeleton (ASE) on static postural balance in load-holding tasks under different weight conditions and load locations, and the relationship between such influence and the exoskeleton’s supportive force profile. Using a 3 (exoskeleton interventions) ×3 (weight conditions) ×3 (load locations) within-subjects design, the research found that wearing ASE with supportive force significantly reduced postural sway by 17.84% and 15.19% across all conditions compared to without wearing the exoskeleton and with deactivated support, respectively. These improvements were consistent with subjective assessments. The stability benefits varied with the weight and load location, reflecting the exoskeleton’s supportive force profile. Overall, the study suggests that the supportive force from the ASE can enhance static postural balance, with effectiveness dependent on weight conditions and load locations. This highlights the potential of passive ASEs for improving stability and reducing fall risks in work environments.

Study on bubble behaviors and heat transfer at shallow liquid boiling over open rectangular microchannels

The heat transfer performance of shallow liquid boiling differs from that of deep liquid boiling owing to distinct bubble venting mechanisms. Since the liquid level is of the same order of magnitude as the bubble departure diameter, bubble detachment is restricted by the surface tension of the free interface, which causes an untimely liquid reflux toward the nucleate site. Consequently, shallow liquid boiling has a high heat transfer coefficient (HTC) at a liquid height below the critical liquid level but at the expense of limited critical heat flux (CHF). This study aims to improve the CHF of shallow liquid boiling by utilizing open rectangular microchannels surface (ORMS), which can provide separated vapor–liquid pathways to facilitate the liquid return. The boiling heat transfer curves and bubble behavior of distilled water at shallow liquid levels are investigated using the ORMS. A critical liquid level of 5 mm was achieved with heat fluxes of approximately 15 W/cm2, 25 W/cm2, and 35 W/cm2 over ORMS. Compared to a plain copper surface (PCS), ORMS improves the upper limit of the heat flux for the critical liquid level. A simplified and efficient analytical model with two-sphere bubble is established to predict the critical liquid level for the ORMS by considering the dynamic and static force balance. The critical liquid level is approximately twice the bubble departure diameter, which may aid in designing the liquid filling rates for phase-change heat sinks for HTC improvement.

Association of physical function with connectivity in the sensorimotor and dorsal attention networks: why examining specific components of physical function matters

Declining physical function with aging is associated with structural and functional brain network organization. Gaining a greater understanding of network associations may be useful for targeting interventions that are designed to slow or prevent such decline. Our previous work demonstrated that the Short Physical Performance Battery (eSPPB) score and body mass index (BMI) exhibited a statistical interaction in their associations with connectivity in the sensorimotor cortex (SMN) and the dorsal attention network (DAN). The current study examined if components of the eSPPB have unique associations with these brain networks. Functional magnetic resonance imaging was performed on 192 participants in the BNET study, a longitudinal and observational trial of community-dwelling adults aged 70 or older. Functional brain networks were generated for resting state and during a motor imagery task. Regression analyses were performed between eSPPB component scores (gait speed, complex gait speed, static balance, and lower extremity strength) and BMI with SMN and DAN connectivity. Gait speed, complex gait speed, and lower extremity strength significantly interacted with BMI in their association with SMN at rest. Gait speed and complex gait speed were interacted with BMI in the DAN at rest while complex gait speed, static balance, and lower extremity strength interacted with BMI in the DAN during motor imagery. Results demonstrate that different components of physical function, such as balance or gait speed and BMI, are associated with unique aspects of brain network organization. Gaining a greater mechanistic understanding of the associations between low physical function, body mass, and brain physiology may lead to the development of treatments that not only target specific physical function limitations but also specific brain networks.

Study protocol of a randomized controlled trial comparing backward walking to forward walking training on balance in multiple sclerosis: The TRAIN-MS trial

Balance impairment and accidental falls are a pervasive challenge faced by persons with multiple sclerosis (PwMS), significantly impacting their quality of life. While exercise has proven to be an effective intervention for improving mobility and functioning in PwMS, current exercise approaches predominantly emphasize forward walking (FW) and balance training, with variable improvements in balance and fall rates. Backward walking (BW) has emerged as a promising intervention modality for enhancing mobility and strength outcomes; however, significant gaps remain. Specifically, there is limited knowledge about the efficacy of BW interventions on outcomes such as static, anticipatory, and reactive balance, balance confidence, falls, and cognition. This randomized controlled trial aims to determine the feasibility, acceptability, and impact of 8-weeks of backward walking training (TRAIN-BW) as compared to forward walking training (TRAIN-FW). Ninety individuals with MS with self-reported walking dysfunction or ≥ 2 falls in the past 6 months will be randomized in blocks, stratified by sex and disease severity to either the TRAIN-BW or TRAIN-FW intervention groups. Adherence and retention rates will be used to determine feasibility and the Client Satisfaction Questionnaire will be used to assess acceptability. The primary outcomes will be static, anticipatory, and reactive balance. Secondary outcomes include walking velocity, balance confidence, concern about falling, cognition, physical activity, and fall rates measured prospectively for 6 months after post-testing. Additionally, the extent to which cognitive functioning influences response to intervention will be examined. Backward walking training may be an innovative intervention to address balance impairments and falls in persons with MS.

Analysis of injury risk levels in young footballers: A review of functional movement screens and static balance scores

: Injury or wound is damage to the structure or function of the body due to physical force or pressure. This study aims to analyze the risk of injury in young footballers in terms of the Functional Movement Screen (FMS) based on static balance scores. This study used a descriptive observational research method. The subjects were 31 young footballers (age 13.6±0.5 years, BMI 19.5±2.2 kg/m², TD 15.5±10 months). The data collection instrument involved FMS and Stand Stork Test (SST). The data were then analyzed using descriptive statistics. This study found that the FMS score with a high injury risk category was 6.45% in the SST poor category. Meanwhile, FMS scores in the moderate injury risk category were 19.35% in the SST moderate category, 32.25% in the SST poor category, and 3.25% in the SST very poor category. FMS scores in the low injury risk category were 6.45% in the moderate SST category and 32.25% in the poor SST category. The conclusion is that SPSS soccer academy students have a potential risk of injury in the moderate category and a static balance level in the less category. In addition, after reviewing the results of FMS scores based on SST scores, it can be concluded that FMS scores in the moderate category are found in samples with poor category SST, which is 32.25%. This study suggests improving static balance to prevent the risk of sports injuries in young footballers. Similar research in the future is also recommended, especially the one that uses other physical component variables and different research sample characteristics.

Influence of Impaired Upper Extremity Motor Function on Static Balance in People with Chronic Stroke.

Stroke is a leading cause of disability, especially due to an increased fall risk and postural instability. The objective of this study was to analyze the impact of motor impairment in the hemiparetic UE on static balance in standing, in subject with chronic stroke. Seventy adults with chronic stroke, capable of independent standing and walking, participated in this cross-sectional study. The exclusion criteria included vestibular, cerebellar, or posterior cord lesions. The participants were classified based on their UE impairment using the Fugl-Meyer Assessment of Motor Recovery after Stroke (FMA-UE). A posturographic evaluation (mCTSIB) was performed in the standing position to analyze the center of pressure (COP) displacement in the mediolateral (ML) and anteroposterior (AP) axes and its mean speed with eyes open (OE) and closed (EC) on stable and unstable surfaces. A strong and significant correlation (r = -0.53; p < 0.001) was observed between the mediolateral (ML) center of pressure (COP) oscillation and the FMA-UE, which was particularly strong with eyes closed [r(EO) = 0.5; r(EC) = 0.54]. The results of the multiple linear regression analysis indicated that the ML oscillation is influenced significantly by the FMA-Motor, and specifically by the sections on UE, wrist, coordination/speed, and sensation. The hemiparetic UE motor capacity is strongly related to the ML COP oscillation during standing in individuals with chronic stroke, with a lower motor capacity associated with a greater instability. Understanding these relationships underpins the interventions to improve balance and reduce falls in people who have had a stroke.

THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE AUTHOR'S TECHNOLOGY AIMED AT THE DEVELOPMENT OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC BODY BALANCE OF PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN WITH HEARING DEPRIVATION

The relevance of the research topic. Numerous studies have stated that abnormal child development is always accompanied by motor function disorders and deficits in motor activity. The combination of sensory and motor deprivation causes extraordinary difficulties in the perception, assimilation, retention and reproduction of educational material, and also significantly complicates the life of a child with a disability. The purpose of the article is to determine the effectiveness of the author's technology aimed at the development of static and dynamic body balance of primary school children with hearing deprivation in the process of adaptive physical education. Matherial and Methods. The study involved 8 boys and 11 girls with hearing impairment aged 8 years, who were randomly divided into main groups (GG1, GG2) and control groups (CG1, CG2). The following research methods were used to accomplish the tasks: analysis of scientific literature, pedagogical experiment, stabilography. Mathematical and statistical processing and analysis of data were carried out using the computational and graphical capabilities of the application software packages "Statistica" (StatSoft, version 10.0) and Microsoft Excel 2010. Results. The results obtained during the formative experiment prove the positive influence of the means and methods of the author's technology on the indicators of steady- state body balance (in the Romberg test with open eyes) in girls of 8 years old with hearing impairment GG2the amplitude of oscillations of the total body mass centre (TBC) in the frontal plane of girls of GG2 statistically significantly improved (Т=0; Z=2.20; p=0.028); the amplitude of oscillations of TBC in the sagittal plane of girls of GG2 statistically significantly decreased (Т=0; Z=2.02; p=0.043); there was a statistically significant improvement in the length of the trajectory of the TBC in the frontal and sagittal planes (Т=0; Z=2.20; p=0.028); statistically significant increase in the assessment of the speed of TBC movement of the examined girls (Т=0; Z=2.20; p=0.028); also revealed a statistically significant difference in the indicators of the area of oscillations of the TBC after the experiment of girls of CG2 (T=0; Z=2.02; p=0.043) and girls of GG2 (T=0; Z=2.20; p=0.028); among boys with hearing impairment (GG1) there was a tendency to improve the indicators of steady-state body balance. Calculations were performed by applying the nonparametric Wilcoxon signed rank test for dependent samples.

Altered body balance and plantar pressure distribution in young adults with forward head posture

BackgroundForward head posture (FHP), a common postural issue, affects balance and may be linked to altered muscle activity and cervical spine alignment. This study investigated the impact of FHP on static balance and plantar pressure distribution in adults. We hypothesized that FHP would be associated with poorer balance and altered pressure distribution. MethodsThis case-control study investigated the impact of FHP on static balance and plantar pressure distribution in adults (n = 52). Participants were categorized based on craniovertebral angle (CVA), into FHP (CVA <47°) and control (CVA ≥47°) groups. Static balance was assessed using a NeuroCom® Balance Manager System, evaluating parameters like center of gravity sway and directional control. Plantar pressure distribution was measured with an Emed Pedobarography system during walking, analyzing maximum force, peak pressure, and contact area. ResultsParticipants with FHP showed poorer balance with eyes closed on foam compared to the control group. Additionally, the FHP group exhibited lower total maximum force and altered force distribution in both feet during walking. Correlations suggested that higher CVA degrees were associated with decreased balance and altered plantar pressure distribution. Despite, linear regression analyses revealed no significant predictive relationships between CVA and specific balance measures, it showed significant associations with several plantar pressure distribution parameters, including total maximum force exerted on both feet, maximum force on the forefoot, and peak pressure on the hindfoot. ConclusionThese findings suggest that FHP may influence balance and plantar pressure distribution, with a potentially stronger effect on plantar pressure than balance parameters.

The Effect of 8 Weeks of Reactive Neuromuscular Training vs Core Stability Training on the Balance of Male Football Players

Background and Aims Football is the most popular sport worldwide but has a high risk of injury. Optimal balance is one of the influential factors in injury prevention in sports, so this study aimed to compare the effect of 8 weeks of reactive neuromuscular training with core stability training on the balance of male football players. Methods This research was a quasi-experimental study. Fifty-three male adolescent football players entered the study as subjects and were randomly divided into three groups: Reactive neuromuscular training (n=18), core stability training (n=17), and control (n=18). A balance error scoring system and Y balance tests were used for all subjects to assess the static and dynamic balance. Training groups then performed an 8-week training program, but the control group did not perform any specific training during this period. After 8 weeks, the tests were repeated. Statistical analysis was performed in SPSS software, version 26. To investigate the differences between groups, we used an analysis of covariance followed by an LSD post hoc test. Results Both training groups in the post-test had significantly better static and dynamic balance than the pre-test (P&lt;0.05). However, there was no significant difference between the two test stages in the control group (P&gt;0.05). Also, between-group comparisons revealed that in the post-test, the reactive neuromuscular training group had better results than the other two groups in static and dynamic balance (P&lt;0.05). Conclusion The results of this study show that reactive neuromuscular training has a greater effect on the balance of footballers than core stability training. According to the results obtained in this study, it is suggested that this type of training can be used in training programs for football players.

Investigating the association between intralimb strength ratio, interlimb strength and range of motion asymmetry index, and functional limitations with fall incidence among older adults: protocol for a prospective cohort study

The present study aims to identify the intralimb strength ratio, interlimb strength and range of motion asymmetry index in elderly individuals and then investigate the association between these asymmetry indices...

Light load jump squat and plyometric training enhance jumping, sprinting, change of direction, and balance performance of male soccer players (U-19): a randomized controlled trial.

In sports science, optimizing athletic performance is pursued through an emerging approach that combined light-loaded squat (LLS) training and plyometric jump training (PJT), targeting strength, power, and neuromuscular adaptations, particularly beneficial for the dynamic demands of youth soccer. The aim of this study was to examine the effect of a combined LLS training and PJT program on athletic performance and balance in youth soccer players. Thirty-two male players were randomly assigned to two groups: an experimental group (EG: N.=16; age: 18.56±0.51 years; body mass: 66.87±4.99 kg; height: 1.78±0.07 m) and a control group (CG: N.=16; age: 18.68±0.47 years; body mass: 67.93±4.58 kg; height: 1.77±0.07 m) from the same U19 team of a professional club voluntarily participated in the study. Squat jump (SJ), countermovement jump (CMJ), horizontal jump (HJ), drop jump (DJ), 30 m sprint (30 mS), change of direction ability (4×5 m sprint test [S 4×5 m]) and static balance (the stork balance) performance tests were carried out in the week before and the week after the 8 weeks with combined LLS and PJT period. The two-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used for all tests. The results of this study show that the EG had significantly greater improvements than the CG in all tests (all P<0.001). Also, EG experienced higher performance between preintervention and post intervention measures (all P<0.05). There was no significant difference between the two groups in the 4×5mS performance (P>0.05). We conclude that coaches may be advised to use the combined LLS and PJT since it is as effective as traditional methods and perfect for sports and activities requiring fast, explosive movements during the in-season period than regular training.

Updates in inspiratory muscle training for older adults: A systematic review

Systematic reviews support the benefits of inspiratory muscle training (IMT) for exercise performance. Recently, many health benefits from IMT have been reported in older adults. Therefore, this work reviewed the literature focusing on IMT effects beyond physical performance in older adults, such as cardiorespiratory, metabolic, and postural balance outcomes. Searches were conducted with the following terms: ("respiratory muscle training" OR "inspiratory muscle training") OR ("inspiratory muscle strength training") AND ("elderly" OR "older" OR "aging" OR "aging"), and using the databases: MEDLINE (PubMed), SCOPUS and EUROPE PMC. Of the 356 articles found, 13 matched the inclusion criteria after screening. Based on reviewed studies, four to eight weeks of IMT (Mostly from 50 % up to 75 % of MIP, 7 days/week) improve cardiac autonomic control at rest and post-exercise, cerebrovascular response to orthostatic stress, static and dynamic balance, blood pressure control, endothelial function, and oxidative stress in older adults. The benefits of IMT in cardiac autonomic and vascular functions are reversed after training cessation. It thus appears that IMT promotes broad physiological gains for the older population. It is necessary to carry out more randomized clinical trials on the subject to confirm the findings of this research.

Foot health and physical fitness: investigating the interplay among flat feet, body balance, and performance in junior high school students

Background and Study Aim. Foot health and physical fitness in children are closely interconnected, playing a vital role in ensuring their overall well-being and performance. This study aims to determine the relationship between flat feet, body balance, and physical performance of junior high school students. Material and Methods. A total of 109 junior high school students from five schools in Surabaya, Indonesia, with ages ranging from 12 to 14 years, participated in this research. Data collection was through the wet footprint test, stork standing balance test, Bass test, Y-agility Test, and Illinois Change of Direction Test. The correlation of flat feet with static and dynamic balance and physical performance in the school environment was analyzed using the non-parametric Spearman Rank statistical test. Results. The results showed significant relationships between foot grade and static balance, dynamic balance, agility, and change of direction. These relationships were indicated by correlation coefficients that showed statistical significance at p &lt; 0.05. Additionally, static and dynamic balance exhibited a negative correlation, while agility and change of direction showed a positive correlation. This suggests that higher foot grades corresponded to longer durations in static and dynamic balance tests and shorter completion times in agility and change of direction tasks. Conclusions. The findings of this study highlight the importance of investigating the relationship between flat feet, body balance, and physical performance among junior high school students. Understanding these correlations is crucial for optimizing the overall well-being and performance of adolescents.

Does the Use of Kinetic Link Training and Bird Dog Exercise in Cerebral Palsy Improve Dynamic and Static Balance?

Does the Use of Kinetic Link Training and Bird Dog Exercise in Cerebral Palsy Improve Dynamic and Static Balance?

Investigation of Balance Assessment of TecnoBody Devices in Athletes

Virtual reality (VR) is an advanced user-computer interface that includes real-time simulation and interactions through visual and auditory senses. VR is increasingly being used on athletes for assessment and training. Balance refers to maintaining the position of the body's center of gravity. Static and dynamic balance is the basis of postural stability and mobility and is an important skill in sport. Balance impairment increases the risk of falls and is clinically assessed using the Berg Balance Scale. However, more objective methods need to be developed. For this purpose, technologies such as posturography, which measures the center of pressure trajectory, are used. TecnoBody devices play an active role in the assessment and rehabilitation processes. In particular, proprioceptive and stability analyses are performed with ProKin devices, dynamic balance analyses are performed with D-Wall device and audiovisual feedback is provided with exergame. These devices are effective in rehabilitation and can increase patients' interest in treatment. As a result of the studies conducted in the literature review, TecnoBody Prokin has also been used in the field of sports sciences. In the studies conducted with Prokin, it was seen that it was generally used in dynamic and static balance evaluations. However, no studies on TecnoBody's other devices were found in the literature. In addition, in the studies examined, it was seen that TecnoBody devices were used as a evaluation tool instead of being used in exercises. With the advancement of technology, it is thought that TecnoBody devices can be more effective in people through exercise feedback.Keywords: Athlete Balance, Balance, TecnoBody,