Hitit University

This study tested whether Schroth exercises, a special type of physical therapy for scoliosis, can change brain structure and improve movement and body awareness in teenage girls. Fifty-four girls with mild scoliosis (curve up to 25 degrees) took part. The goal was to see if thes…

This study tested whether adding virtual reality exercises to standard physical therapy helps people with partial shoulder tendon tears feel less pain and move better. 49 adults with shoulder pain took part. The virtual reality group did special exercises using VR games, while th…

This study tested whether a special discharge education program based on Orem's Self-Care Theory helps women recover better after a hysterectomy. Sixty-four women who had the surgery (but not for cancer) took part. Half received the special teaching, and half got the usual instru…

This study looked at whether giving less fluid to newborns with a condition called transient tachypnea (fast breathing) helps them recover sooner. 50 full-term or near-term babies were randomly assigned to receive either restricted or standard amounts of fluid. The main goals wer…

This study looked at 123 adults with COPD or asthma to see if doctors can estimate breathing muscle strength using easy-to-get measurements like peak airflow and body composition. Participants did breathing tests and a fixed-pressure exercise until they got tired. The goal was to…

This study looked at whether teaching women in prison about breast cancer helps them know more about it. Forty women took part and filled out surveys before and after the lessons. The goal was to see if the education improved their understanding of symptoms, risks, and self-exams…

This study tested two devices used to place a breathing tube in adults having surgery. One device has a camera and a channel to guide the tube, while the other is a traditional tool that lets doctors look directly at the vocal cords. The goal was to see which device helped new do…

This study looked at whether adding virtual reality exercises to regular hockey training could help young players improve their balance, ankle movement, agility, and shooting accuracy. Thirty youth hockey players, aged 16 to 25, were split into two groups: one did only routine tr…