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Michał Dwornik

Researcher at Medical University of Warsaw

Publications -  13
Citations -  358

Michał Dwornik is an academic researcher from Medical University of Warsaw. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Isometric exercise. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 337 citations.

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Journal Article

Effect of Kinesio Taping on bioelectrical activity of vastus medialis muscle. Preliminary report.

TL;DR: Clinically significant effects of Kinesio Taping in this study included an increase in the bioelectrical activity of the muscle after 24 hours of kinesio taping and the maintenance of this effect for another 48 hours following removal of the tape.
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Objective parallel-forms reliability assessment of 3 dimension real time body posture screening tests

TL;DR: The finding of significant discrepancies between the results of assessment in the sagittal plane obtained in the clinical examination and Zebris CMS-10-based assessment suggests that clinical evaluation should be used to provide a general estimation of accentuation or reduction of spinal curvatures in the Sagittal plane.
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Assessment of visual perception in adolescents with a history of central coordination disorder in early life - 15-year follow-up study.

TL;DR: It is found that adolescents with a history of CCD in the neonatal period did not differ with regard to the level of visual perception from their peers who had not demonstrated psychomotor development disorders in the Neonatal period.
Journal Article

Electromyographic and clinical evaluation of the efficacy of neuromobilization in patients with low back pain

TL;DR: In this article, the results of the examinations appear to suggest that evaluation of resting muscle tone can be used to provide an objective assessment of the analgesic efficacy of physiotherapy, including neuromobilization.
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Early detection of idiopathic scoliosis – analysis of three screening models

TL;DR: The number of stages in an algorithm does not correlate positively with its efficacy or cost, and the apparently most expensive scheme (Algorithm 3) should result in lowering the costs of treatment of established idiopathic scoliosis and prove to be the most cost-effective solution for the health care system.