Literature DB >> 9344312

Exploring the basis for Tai Chi Chuan as a therapeutic exercise approach.

S L Wolf1, C Coogler, T Xu.   

Abstract

For many centuries Tai Chi has been a martial art form, practiced primarily in Oriental cultures. For the past 300 years this movement approach has been used as an exercise form, practiced by millions of Chinese elderly people. To date, virtually no information exists about the therapeutic elements of this intriguing movement sequence. This article provides a historical review of existing documentation of reputed Tai Chi benefits. The 108 "forms" of Tai Chi Chuan are reduced to 10 composite forms for ease of application of these forms to older individuals within a reasonable time frame. An effort is set forth to identify the potential therapeutic elements within these forms.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 9344312     DOI: 10.1016/s0003-9993(97)90206-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Phys Med Rehabil        ISSN: 0003-9993            Impact factor:   3.966


  44 in total

1.  Tai chi exercise in patients with chronic heart failure: a randomized clinical trial.

Authors:  Gloria Y Yeh; Ellen P McCarthy; Peter M Wayne; Lynne W Stevenson; Malissa J Wood; Daniel Forman; Roger B Davis; Russell S Phillips
Journal:  Arch Intern Med       Date:  2011-04-25

2.  Tai chi exercise for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a pilot study.

Authors:  Gloria Y Yeh; David H Roberts; Peter M Wayne; Roger B Davis; Mary T Quilty; Russell S Phillips
Journal:  Respir Care       Date:  2010-11       Impact factor: 2.258

3.  Is Tai Chi Chuan effective in improving lower limb response time to prevent backward falls in the elderly?

Authors:  Alice M K Wong; Yu-Cheng Pei; Ching Lan; Shu-Chun Huang; Yin-Chou Lin; Shih-Wei Chou
Journal:  Age (Dordr)       Date:  2009-05-05

4.  A randomized clinical trial of alternative stress management interventions in persons with HIV infection.

Authors:  Nancy L McCain; D Patricia Gray; R K Elswick; Jolynne W Robins; Inez Tuck; Jeanne M Walter; Sarah M Rausch; Jessica McKinney Ketchum
Journal:  J Consult Clin Psychol       Date:  2008-06

5.  Cross-sectional comparison of executive attention function in normally aging long-term T'ai chi, meditation, and aerobic fitness practitioners versus sedentary adults.

Authors:  Teresa D Hawkes; Wayne Manselle; Marjorie H Woollacott
Journal:  J Altern Complement Med       Date:  2013-11-28       Impact factor: 2.579

6.  Seated Tai Chi to alleviate pain and improve quality of life in individuals with spinal cord disorder.

Authors:  Kazuko Shem; Darlene Karasik; Paul Carufel; Ming-Chih Kao; Patricia Zheng
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2016-03-04       Impact factor: 1.985

Review 7.  Treating survivors of torture and refugee trauma: a preliminary case series using qigong and t'ai chi.

Authors:  Michael A Grodin; Linda Piwowarczyk; Derek Fulker; Alexander R Bazazi; Robert B Saper
Journal:  J Altern Complement Med       Date:  2008-09       Impact factor: 2.579

8.  Implementing a comprehensive approach to the study of health dynamics using the psychoneuroimmunology paradigm.

Authors:  Nancy L McCain; Dorothy Patricia Gray; Jeanne M Walter; JoLynne Robins
Journal:  ANS Adv Nurs Sci       Date:  2005 Oct-Dec       Impact factor: 1.824

Review 9.  A review of clinical trials of tai chi and qigong in older adults.

Authors:  Carol E Rogers; Linda K Larkey; Colleen Keller
Journal:  West J Nurs Res       Date:  2009-03       Impact factor: 1.967

10.  Tai Chi practitioners have better postural control and selective attention in stepping down with and without a concurrent auditory response task.

Authors:  Xi Lu; Ka-Chun Siu; Siu N Fu; Christina W Y Hui-Chan; William W N Tsang
Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol       Date:  2013-03-14       Impact factor: 3.078

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.