ライフサイエンスコーパス: yoga

1 studies mind-body therapies and two studies yoga.

2 se events in randomized controlled trials of yoga.

3 Completion rates did not differ (Kundalini yoga, 60 [64.5%]; CBT, 67 [74.4%]; and stress education,

4 1 identified randomized controlled trials of yoga, 94 (1975-2014; total of 8,430 participants) report

5 Preliminary evidence indicates that yoga-a mind-body practice and form of exercise-may impro

6 ng showed benefits during treatment, whereas yoga, acupressure, and moxibustion helped to manage CRF

7 Yoga, acupressure, and moxibustion may also be recommend

8 f anxiety during active treatment; and MBIs, yoga, acupuncture, tai chi and/or qigong, and reflexolog

9 Yoga, an integrative health practice combining movement

10 0, included superiority testing of Kundalini yoga and CBT vs stress education and noninferiority test

11 In survivors post-treatment, yoga and hypnosis as well as exercise show promise for c

12 , Black veterans appeared more likely to use yoga and meditation than non-Hispanic White veterans and

13 breathing underlies mind-body practices like yoga and meditation.

14 s and 14% in urban areas reported practicing yoga and mindfulness activities more than once per week.

15 ged and older adults in urban areas practice yoga and mindfulness activities more than their peers in

16 ged >= 65 years were more likely to practice yoga and mindfulness activities than those who age 45-54

17 iculties explain the observed differences in yoga and mindfulness practices across rural and urban ar

18 rural-urban differences in the prevalence of yoga and mindfulness practices among middle-aged and old

19 the associations of selected variables with yoga and mindfulness practices among the participants.

20 yses were used to estimate the prevalence of yoga and mindfulness practices and examine the associati

21 is study assessed rural-urban differences in yoga and mindfulness practices and their associated fact

22 Appropriate physical activity, including yoga and mindfulness practices, can help rectify the los

23 Age-appropriate healthy practices such as yoga and mindfulness should be encouraged to enhance the

24 kely than non-Hispanic White veterans to use yoga and more likely to use chiropractic care.

25 Improvements in yoga and PT groups were maintained at 1 year with no dif

26 nt and back pain, did not differ between the yoga and PT groups.

27 Yoga and PT participants were 21 and 22 percentage point

28 Yoga and PT were similar for most secondary outcomes.

29 The yoga and usual care groups had similar back pain and gen

30 in antibiotic synthesis (srfAB and possibly yogA and yngK).

31 cupuncture, physical therapy, physiotherapy, yoga, and chiropractic may become the first line of trea

32 included herbs, vegetarian diet, meditation, yoga, and massage.

33 ence exists for mindfulness-based therapies, yoga, and other complementary/alternative medicine appro

34 therapies such as acupuncture, moxibustion, yoga, and spinal manipulation are also gaining popularit

35 were recommended during treatment, and MBIs, yoga, and tai chi and/or qigong were recommended post-tr

36 While several approaches such as MBIs and yoga appear effective, limitations of the evidence base

37 Findings from this review indicate that yoga appears as safe as usual care and exercise.

38 Among patients not receiving chemotherapy, yoga appears to enhance emotional well-being and mood an

39 reatments, such as massage, acupuncture, and yoga, are used by increasing numbers of cancer patients

40 exercises), 16 Gentle Hatha and Restorative yoga asanas (postures), and meditation.

41 8.65 weekly homework logs, and 82% practiced yoga at home for 60 + minutes weekly.

42 93 (60%) patients offered yoga attended at least 3 of the first 6 sessions and at

43 ng a suite of body weight interval training, yoga, barre, and running apps.

44 (A study on effectiveness of YOGA based cardiac rehabilitation programme in India and

45 This study sought to evaluate the effects of yoga-based CR (Yoga-CaRe) on major cardiovascular events

46 bjects assigned to the yoga group received a yoga-based intervention consisting of 11 yoga postures d

47 In this preliminary study, a yoga-based regimen was more effective than wrist splinti

48 udarshan Kriya Yoga (SKY) is a comprehensive yoga breathing and meditation-based program that is a po

49 Self-rated health was 77 in Yoga-CaRe and 75.7 in the enhanced standard care group (

50 MACE occurred in 131 (6.7%) patients in the Yoga-CaRe group and 146 (7.4%) patients in the enhanced

51 The Yoga-CaRe group had greater return to pre-infarct activi

52 Yoga-CaRe improved self-rated health and return to pre-i

53 Yoga-CaRe may be an option when conventional CR is unava

54 individually randomized to receive either a Yoga-CaRe program (n = 1,970) or enhanced standard care

55 ht to evaluate the effects of yoga-based CR (Yoga-CaRe) on major cardiovascular events and self-rated

56 anced standard care group (hazard ratio with Yoga-CaRe: 0.90; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.71 to 1

57 aseline-adjusted mean difference in favor of Yoga-CaRe: 1.5; 95% CI: 0.5 to 2.5; p = 0.002).

58 hrough May 23, 2023, comparing live streamed yoga classes (the yoga now group) with a wait-list contr

59 elf-insured health plan suggest that virtual yoga classes may be a feasible, safe, and effective trea

60 r 12 weeks of 90-minute twice per week hatha yoga classes or a wait-list control.

61 Participants received 12 weekly yoga classes, 15 PT visits, or an educational book and n

62 cture, massage therapy, spinal manipulation, yoga, cognitive-behavioral therapy, or progressive relax

63 If yoga dampens or limits both fatigue and inflammation, th

64 ary and alternative interventions, including yoga, data supporting yoga's efficacy or how it compares

65 The maintenance phase compared yoga drop-in classes versus home practice and PT booster

66 Yoga enables the maintenance of immune-homeostasis as ev

67 ors and its relationship with meditation and yoga experience.

68 The TCTSY intervention (Hatha-style yoga focusing on interoception and empowerment) consiste

69 d ultrasonography), spinal manipulation, and yoga for acute or chronic low back pain (with or without

70 The yoga intervention used the Yoga for Cancer Survivors (YOCAS) program consisting of

71 Response rates were higher in the Kundalini yoga group (54.2%) than in the stress education group (3

72 training (exercise group: n = 34) or control/yoga group (controls: n = 27).

73 ith active RA were randomized into 2 groups, yoga group (n = 32) or non-yoga group (n = 32); that wer

74 ed into 2 groups, yoga group (n = 32) or non-yoga group (n = 32); that were assessed for disease seve

75 ths post-treatment, fatigue was lower in the yoga group (P = .002), vitality was higher (P = .01), an

76 s (95% CI, 1.03 to 3.31 points) lower in the yoga group at 3 months, 1.48 points (CI, 0.33 to 2.62 po

77 kly, 60-minute, virtual, live streamed hatha yoga group classes.

78 05) but vitality was higher (P = .01) in the yoga group compared with the control group.

79 The yoga group had better back function at 3, 6, and 12 mont

80 ealth scores at 3, 6, and 12 months, and the yoga group had higher pain self-efficacy scores at 3 and

81 The yoga group had significantly more improvement in Phalen

82 Subjects assigned to the yoga group received a yoga-based intervention consisting

83 The yoga group showed downregulation of RORgammat, IL-17, IL

84 aseline values, back-related function in the yoga group was superior to the book and exercise groups

85 At 26 weeks, back-related function in the yoga group was superior to the book group (mean differen

86 n any 2 groups at 12 weeks; at 26 weeks, the yoga group was superior to the book group with respect t

87 ) and differential missing data (more in the yoga group) for secondary outcomes.

88 nutes (95% CI, 8.15 to -0.52 minutes) in the yoga group, and 6.97 minutes (95% CI, 11.20 to 2.74 minu

89 e were missing data for the primary outcome (yoga group, n = 21; usual care group, n = 18) and differ

90 In yoga group, there was a significant improvement in DAS28

91 points (95% CI, 0.78 to -0.04 points) in the yoga group, vs 0.66 points (95% CI, 1.07 to 0.25 points)

92 population showed a significant elevation in yoga group.

93 rval: 1.91, 27.92; P < 0.01) occurred in the yoga group; serious adverse events and dropouts due to a

94 Subjects in the yoga groups had significant improvement in grip strength

95 on, there was low certainty in evidence that yoga had similar treatment success to no intervention (n

96 As yoga has gained popularity as a therapeutic intervention

97 erobic; running versus walking, swimming, or yoga; high-intensity interval training versus endurance

98 In patients with paroxysmal AF, yoga improves symptoms, arrhythmia burden, heart rate, b

99 thy controls, whereas wellbeing derived from yoga in PTSD is associated with lower time-variance of c

100 The effect of yoga in reducing AF burden is unknown.

101 2.3 and 2.1 times higher likely to practice yoga in rural (AOR: 2.28; CI: 2.07-2.52) and urban (AOR:

102 This study examines the impact of yoga, including physical poses, breathing, and meditatio

103 e randomly assigned (2:1 ratio) to a 12-week yoga intervention (n = 84) or a 12-week waitlist control

104 to determine the efficacy of a standardized yoga intervention compared with standard care for improv

105 In this study, a 3-month yoga intervention did not yield superior outcomes for sl

106 Random assignment to a 3-month yoga intervention involving twice-weekly instruction and

107 The yoga intervention used the Yoga for Cancer Survivors (YO

108 andard care or standard care plus the 4-week yoga intervention.

109 this intent-to-treat analysis suggests that yoga is associated with beneficial effects on social fun

110 f safety data in future randomized trials of yoga is crucial to conclusively judge its safety.

111 Yoga is effective for mild to moderate chronic low back

112 Yoga is known to have significant benefit on cardiovascu

113 To determine whether yoga is noninferior to PT for cLBP.

114 ized controlled trial (RCT) compared Iyengar Yoga (IY) with Health Education (HE), an active control,

115 ng 140 participants enrolled (yoga now = 71; yoga later = 69), the mean (SD) age was 47.8 (11.7) year

116 pants in yoga now than among participants in yoga later at 12 weeks (mean change, 0.4 [95% CI, 0.1-0.

117 oga now group) with a wait-list control (the yoga later group, in which participants were offered the

118 At week 12, yoga now compared with yoga later had greater reductions in mean pain intensity

119 algesic medication during the past week than yoga later participants and at 24 weeks, 21.2 absolute p

120 Previous studies indicate that yoga may be an effective treatment for chronic or recurr

121 Mind body therapies, particularly yoga, may offer a simple, scalable, and effective interv

122 lay a pivotal role in the practice of Sahaja Yoga Meditation by altering attention and self-referenci

123 nd meditation states in a group of 23 Sahaja Yoga Meditation experts.

124 ffected in long-term practitioners of Sahaja Yoga Meditation.

125 ncluding social support, relaxation therapy, yoga, meditation, controlled slow breathing, and biofeed

126 Yoga/meditation (n = 4) caused a sustained drop in the I

127 : "walking/cycling", "resistance training", "yoga/meditation", and "emotional stress".

128 uction (moderate-quality evidence), tai chi, yoga, motor control exercise, progressive relaxation, el

129 For depression symptoms, MBIs, yoga, music therapy, relaxation, and reflexology were re

130 Yoga (n = 156) or usual care (n = 157).

131 Participants were randomized to Kundalini yoga (n = 93), CBT for GAD (n = 90), or stress education

132 Yoga nidra (YN) practice aims to induce a deeply relaxed

133 Among 140 participants enrolled (yoga now = 71; yoga later = 69), the mean (SD) age was 4

134 At week 12, yoga now compared with yoga later had greater reductions

135 3, comparing live streamed yoga classes (the yoga now group) with a wait-list control (the yoga later

136 At 12 weeks, yoga now participants reported 21.4 (95% CI, 5.2-37.6) a

137 eep quality were greater for participants in yoga now than among participants in yoga later at 12 wee

138 e of this study was to examine the impact of yoga on atrial fibrillation (AF) burden, quality of life

139 ren in high action, such as dancing or doing yoga, on the other.

140 12-week sessions of yoga or conventional therapeutic exercise classes or a s

141 t MBSR (standardized training in mindfulness/yoga) or headache education (migraine information) deliv

142 uncture, chiropractic care, massage therapy, yoga, or meditation/mindfulness.

143 nd diastolic blood pressure before and after yoga (p < 0.001).

144 027), and IL-1beta (P = .037) were lower for yoga participants compared with the control group.

145 Yoga participants demonstrated greater improvements in g

146 57 usual care participants and 12 of the 156 yoga participants reported adverse events, mostly increa

147 Yoga positively modifies transcriptome and epigenome by

148 d a yoga-based intervention consisting of 11 yoga postures designed for strengthening, stretching, an

149 At 3 months post-treatment, increasing yoga practice also led to a decrease in IL-6 (P = .01) a

150 rgest contributors in diminishing the gap in yoga practice among participants were education (44.2%),

151 ondary analyses showed that the frequency of yoga practice had stronger associations with fatigue at

152 study aimed to evaluate the impact of 8-week yoga practice on disease severity, T cell subsets, marke

153 -reported hours of cumulative meditation and yoga practice.

154 well as inflammatory markers post 8-weeks of yoga practice.

155 as offered a 12-class, gradually progressing yoga program delivered by 12 teachers over 3 months.

156 A manualized yoga program for nonspecific cLBP was noninferior to PT

157 Offering a 12-week yoga program to adults with chronic or recurrent low bac

158 in DAS28-ESR scores at the end of 8-weeks of yoga program.

159 Taken together, yoga reduces RA severity, and aids in immune-modulation

160 Yoga reduces the rate of immunological aging in T cells,

161 ly living (IADL) (12.21%), and engagement in yoga-related activities (11.55%) explained a higher perc

162 uropathy, chiropractic, osteopathy, massage, yoga, relaxation therapy, homeopathy, aromatherapy, and

163 for mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs), yoga, relaxation, music therapy, reflexology, and aromat

164 Moreover, little is known about yoga's effectiveness in underserved patients with more s

165 terventions, including yoga, data supporting yoga's efficacy or how it compares to first-line treatme

166 Sudarshan Kriya Yoga (SKY) is a comprehensive yoga breathing and meditat

167 ious findings regarding the effectiveness of yoga (SOE, moderate).

168 Yoga, specifically the YOCAS program, is a useful treatm

169 onditioning activities (resistance exercise, yoga, stretching, toning) is associated with a lower ris

170 r intensity muscular conditioning exercises (yoga, stretching, toning), and aerobic moderate and vigo

171 once-weekly self-directed practice of hatha yoga techniques vs a time-equivalent physical conditioni

172 f nonpharmacologic treatments first, such as yoga, there is a gap between guidelines and implementati

173 e noninferiority test did not find Kundalini yoga to be as effective as CBT (difference, 16.6%; P = .

174 0.97 (pain), demonstrating noninferiority of yoga to PT.

175 ons were mostly focused on meditation (e.g., yoga training (2/6, 33.3%) or meditation exercises (2/6,

176 ation period followed by twice-weekly 60-min yoga training for next 3 months.

177 Yoga training reduced symptomatic AF episodes (3.8 +/- 3

178 sorder (PTSD) patients with insomnia under a yoga training regime.

179 treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome, such as yoga, ultrasound, noninvasive laser neurolysis, manipula

180 und fair evidence that acupuncture, massage, yoga (Viniyoga), and functional restoration are also eff

181 tion and noninferiority testing of Kundalini yoga vs CBT.

182 to the book and exercise groups at 12 weeks (yoga vs. book: mean difference, -3.4 [95% CI, -5.1 to -

183 e, -3.4 [95% CI, -5.1 to - 1.6] [P < 0.001]; yoga vs. exercise: mean difference, -1.8 [CI, -3.5 to -

184 In this trial, Kundalini yoga was efficacious for GAD, but the results support CB

185 Yoga was more effective than a self-care book for improv

186 However, yoga was not superior to education for either outcome.

187 MBSR (training in mindfulness meditation and yoga) were delivered in 8 weekly 2-hour groups.

188 raining in mindfulness meditation and gentle yoga, whereas SET focused on emotional expression and gr

189 with educational support, 3 studiescompared yoga with no intervention, 2 studies compared hypnothera

190 to adverse events were found when comparing yoga with usual care or exercise.

191 Previous research incorporating yoga (YG) into radiotherapy (XRT) for women with breast