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Exercise during hemodialysis.

In patients with end-stage renal failure physical exercise has beneficial effects on functional capacity, anemia, cardiovascular risks factors and on psychosocial problems. However, only few patients are able or willing to participate in an exercise training which is organised on an outpatient basis. As a consequence, an exercise program was developed which can be performed during hemodialysis. This program consists of a low intensity endurance training with a bed bicycle ergometer, gymnastics to increase muscular strength, flexibility and co-ordination and of relaxation techniques. An increasing number of studies show that this type of exercise training has comparable beneficial effects as an outpatient exercise rehabilitation program. In addition, exercise during hemodialysis increases the solute removal and thereby the efficiency of dialysis probably by an increased perfusion of skeletal muscles. Since 1995 this type of exercise training was implemented in about 200 German dialysis centers. The participation rate is much higher than in supervised outpatient rehabilitation programs as also elderly patients and patients with severe additional medical problems participate. Even in very old patients functional capacity is improved by exercise during dialysis. As a consequence, some patients do not need any longer professional help for the activity of daily living. Up to now no serious adverse effects or complications were induced by exercise during dialysis. This could be achieved as the patients are instructed and supervised by physiotherapists who have special knowledge and skills in renal exercise rehabilitation. Almost all patients can do some exercise during dialysis and therefore this is the most favourable type of exercise training for hemodialysis patients today.

Exercise↗

[Changes of the locomotor system in sportsmen with back pain].

Sport of high achievements is a complex combination of stressful factors affecting physical and psycological condition of a sportsman. Figure skating is a multicoordinational kind of sports. The analysis of the practical experience shows that movements undue in amplitude in the lumbar spinal column coupled with becoming too cold result in microtraumatization and origination of the pain syndrome in the loin. A 3-yr follow-up of 42 sportsmen-figureskaters of a top class athletic mastery was carried out to develop a system of prophylaxis and effective treatment of lumbar pains in sportsmen-figure skaters. The clinical neurological and orthopedic examination, X-ray, myotonometry of the paravertebral muscules, and USI of the spinal column were all done during the sports season and in the process of treatment. The developed system of a multiple-modality treatment showed efficacy of use of medicamentous (nonsteroidal antiinflammatory agents, chondroprotectors, antihomotoxic therapy, vitamins, and biological stimulants) and non-medicamentous (massage, stretching, physiotherapy, remedial gymnastics, psychological training) treatment options in rehabilitation of those sportsmen presenting with the pain syndrome in the lumbar spine.

Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal↗

SYDESCO: a laser-video scanner for 3D scoliosis evaluations.

SYDESCO is a new 3D vision system developed for trunk surface topography. This structured light surface scanner uses the principle of triangulation-based range sensing to infer 3D shape. The complete trunk acquisition is fast (2 seconds). The accuracy of the metric data is ensured by a subpixel image detection and a calibration process, which rectifies image deformations. A preliminary study presents results on 50 children in a gymnastics school. These children, aged between eight to sixteen years, are particularly exposed to spinal deformities. An asymmetry index is calculated from the 3D data to detect the pathologic cases. These results have been compared to an independent medical diagnosis. The system results have been confirmed for 72,1% of the patients.

Child↗

[Individual background factors for "cannot go out alone to distant places" among medium elderly persons living alone in a metropolitan suburb].

OBJECTIVE: To verify whether the statement "cannot go out alone to distant places" should be considered a risk factor for disability among medium elderly persons living alone autonomously in a metropolitan suburban environment, the present cross-sectional study was performed. METHODS: Self-rated mobility levels in elderly persons living alone were surveyed by questionnaire in 1,216 elderly people (209 male, 1007 female) aged 65 to 74 years, living in a metropolitan suburb, who had autonomy and ambulation competence. Two categories were used for evaluation of the self-rated mobility level: the A group were those who were able to go out alone to distant places and the B group were those who were able to do so in the locality, but not to distant places without help (cannot go out alone to distant places). Factors such as everyday lifestyle, self-rated health, and psychological, functional, physical and social items were investigated. RESULTS: Although the frequency of going out was nearly the same between the A and B groups, the B group showed the lower hobby and association activity in social communities. Individual factors such as self-rated health, instrumental activities of daily living (Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology), eyesight, masticatory ability, 1 km continuous walking, pedestrian crossing walking on a green light, and fracture history, medicine intake, cerebrovascular disorder related subjective symptoms, intermittent claudication related subjective symptoms, physical pain, symptoms of depression, daytime sleep, number of meals, and no regular walking and light gymnastic exercises demonstrated significant differences in levels between the A and B groups. The B group had characteristics of lower social activities in social communities, deterioration of physical functions, subjective symptoms of sickness and depression, and a worse self-rated level of health. On stepwise multiple logistic regression analysis, individual frailty-risk factors related to "cannot go out alone to distant places", were "inability to continuously walk a distance of 1 km", "lower masticatory ability", "having depressive symptoms", and "having symptoms of intermittent claudication". CONCLUSIONS: The findings from this study show that with autonomous medium elderly persons, those who "cannot go out alone to distant places" have risk factors for a trend toward disability.

Activities of Daily Living↗

[Effect of sport participation on the dynamics of attention parameters and successfulness of studies in school children of junior age].

The study of dynamics of attention parameters in junior schoolchildren (aged from 7 to 9) going in for sports has established that this period of ontogenesis is characterized by further progressive development of attention, though uneven in rate. The age-related dynamics of change in attention parameters (its volume, efficiency, distribution and turning rate) in children having additional physical and intellectual load has been discovered to be identical with non-sportive group. The rate of formation of attention qualities in junior pupils having additional physical training is higher and more marked than in those playing no sports. This correlation is particularly prominent in 8-9-year old children. Additional physical training is one of the major factors contributing to pupils' successfulness at school. Children playing chess are characterized by the highest successfulness. The gymnasts' successfulness is higher than that of the non-sportive children of the same age but lower than in chess-players. We assume that the ontogenesis program of psycho-physiological functional development can be partially corrected by means of physical training, sports and additional intellectual loading which result in formation of a new perfected functional system responsible for higher psycho-physiological activity of sportsmen in relation to control group.

Aptitude↗

Eating disorders risk groups in the Czech Republic--cross-sectional epidemiologic pilot study.

OBJECTIVE: determination of risk groups for eating disorders in the population of young girls, primarily affiliated to certain sports or professional categories. METHOD: standardized Eating Attitude Test (EAT) questionnaire (40 questions) and general attitude questionnaire (43 other questions specific to eating disorders) were used. RESULTS: out of the total 403 persons questioned 11.7% had a score from EAT questionnaire > 29 points. These persons represent a potential risk population for the eventual development of eating disorder. Out of the total 403 persons 10.9% had the Body Mass Index (BMI) lower or equal to 17.5. Out of these, only 5 individuals had the score > 29 because, especially at potential or initial stages, these two parameters do not have to necessarily correspond. Top gymnasts and figure skaters, followed by the models, dancers, ballet dancers and the cosmetic school students can be classified as having the highest degree of risk. DISCUSSION: assessment of the frequency of the condition which already shows signs of the beginning of a food intake disorder is important prerequisite for primary and secondary prevention of this disorder.

Adolescent↗

[Health resort treatment of preschool children with cerebral palsy].

In the Pyatigorsk resort, 226 children from 3-7 years of age with different forms of cerebral paralysis were studied. For therapeutic purposes, besides general health improvement measures, remedial gymnastic and massage, such resort factors as carbon dioxide and sulfurated hydrogen and radon baths of different concentrations and mud procedures were used. As a result of such studies, some indications for referrals of preschool children with cerebral paralysis to balneomud resorts were outlined. Differentiated complexes of resort treatment, depending upon the form and severity of clinical sings were elaborated, as well as the possibility of resort therapy in children with cerebral paralysis, complicated by the intracranial hypertensive syndrome.

Baths↗

[Is stretching for sports performance still useful? A review of the literature].

Since 1980, according to several authors, it is accepted that increasing flexibility of a muscle-tendon unit allows a better performance and decreases sports injuries. Stretching is regularly included in warm-up and in cooling-down. However, there are contradictory findings in the literature. In contrast, since 1990, there's evidence suggesting that stretching not only does not prevent injuries, but can also decrease the level of performance. Some part of these contradictions can be explained by the various sports activities. Those requesting an increased flexibility, such as gymnastic, dancing or diving, necessitate pre-exercise stretching to optimize the level of performance. In contrary, for sports with slow stretch-shortening cycle such as jogging or cycling, there is no scientific data showing a positive effect of stretching.

Athletic Injuries↗

Body image and weight reduction attempts among adolescent girls involved in physical activity.

UNLABELLED: The aim of the current study was to examine associations between adolescent girls' body image and the character of engagement in physical activity in a representative sample of Kaunas high school girls. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A total of 405 girls (mean age 16.9+/-0.4) filled in a self-constructed questionnaire (reliability 90.3%), aimed at assessing the engagement in physical activity and weight related body image. RESULTS: Most kinds of sports emphasizing body image such as fitness, dancing, gymnastics were most popular among the irregular participants (82.7%), and among regular participant, too (62.7%). The main reason to engage in physical activity was to improve the body image (45.2%), while the health improvement motive was left out in the second place (33.6%). Satisfaction with the body shape and the overall appearance strongly depended on body mass index (BMI, kg/m2), but not on the participation or the character of participation in physical activity. Irregular participants showed more attempts to reduce weight compared to regular exercisers and nonparticipants, while both groups participating in sport reported healthier ways of weight reduction practice. CONCLUSIONS: Satisfaction with body shape and overall appearance strongly depends on body mass index, but not on the participation in physical activity. Irregular engagement in physical activity could be an indicator of more frequent attempts to reduce body weight among adolescent girls.

Adolescent↗

Upper extremity proprioceptive training.

Proprioception following lower extremity injuries is commonly recommended, but there is little information on proprioception training following upper extremity injuries. No studies have evaluated whether proprioception programs for athletes in open kinetic chain activities (throwing, shot putting) should be different than programs for athletes in closed kinetic chain activities (gymnastics, swimming, kayaking, or rowing). In this paper, we provide a rationale for proprioception training for upper extremity injuries in athletes and the importance of analyzing the athlete's sport and activity for specificity of proprioception exercises. We then discuss one popular proprioception exercise, rhythmic stabilization, and propose several additional upper extremity proprioception exercises, along with instructions for the athletic trainer on how to direct the athlete through these exercises.

Journal Article↗

Risk factors for anterior cruciate ligament injury in high school and college athletes.

The anterior cruciate (ACL) is the most frequently ruptured ligament of the knee. Some authors have suggested that excessive internal tibial rotation concomitant with hyperpronation of the subtalar joint during stance and inherent knee joint laxity may predispose an athlete to knee injury. Over a period of 2 years, we identified 14 ACL-injured football players and eight ACL-injured female basketball players and gymnasts. We matched them by sport, team, position, and level of competition with 22 athletes without history of ACL injury. Measures of navicular drop, calcaneal alignment, and anterior knee joint laxity with a KT-1000 were obtained from the uninjured knee of the ACL-injured athletes and compared with measures obtained from the ACL-noninjured athletes. ACL-injured athletes had greater amounts of navicular drop, suggesting greater subtalar pronation and greater anterior knee joint laxity. Discriminant analysis and multiple regression indicated that these variables correctly predicted injury status for 87.5% of the females and for 70.5% of all cases. These results suggest that the more an athlete pronates and the greater the anterior knee joint laxity, the greater the association with ACL injury.

Journal Article↗

The Use of Alcohol Among NCAA Division I Female College Basketball, Softball, and Volleyball Athletes.

OBJECTIVE: To identify and describe alcohol use among NCAA Division I female college basketball, softball, and volleyball players and to determine to what extent the players have been exposed to alcohol or other drug education programs. DESIGN AND SETTING: Mailed self-reporting questionnaire, sample of convenience. The study was conducted in the Department of Physical Education at the University of South Carolina. SUBJECTS: NCAA Division I athletic trainers of ten female basketball teams, ten female softball teams, and eleven female volleyball teams received questionnaires. A total of 371 participants returned questionnaires: 106 basketball players, 138 softball players, and 127 volleyball players. MEASUREMENTS: After reviewing the related literature, I developed a questionnaire and pilot tested it with a group of female swimmers and track and field athletes. The questionnaire consisted of three sections: demographic information, alcohol use, and alcohol education. I analyzed the questionnaires descriptively (frequencies, percentages, and means) and collectively, on the total population, and separately, on all teams. To validate and further understand information gained from the questionnaires, I conducted multiple face-to-face interviews with forty (11%) of the participants. RESULTS: Almost 79% of the subjects consumed alcohol, with light beers being the most popular beverage. Most started using alcohol before 18 years of age. More softball (89.1%) and volleyball (88.9%) athletes reported drinking than did basketball (63.2%) athletes. Quantity and frequency of alcohol use decreased during the competitive sport season but increased out of season. Almost 60% (55.9%) of the participants engaged in binge drinking (defined as four or more drinks per drinking episode) out of season and 35% in season. Female athletes who lived off campus drank more frequently than those who lived in residence halls, but athletes living in residence halls reported drinking in larger quantities. The most common reasons subjects chose not to use alcohol included the effects alcohol has on health and sports performance, coaches' rules, dislike of the taste of alcohol, and concerns about weight gain. Those who chose to use alcohol did so mostly for social purposes. Most subjects received 4 to 8 hours of alcohol education in lecture sessions during their college careers. The majority wanted additional education, especially with regard to the effects of alcohol on sports performance. CONCLUSIONS: Based upon the results of this study, alcohol education has little impact on alcohol use among NCAA Division I female basketball, softball, and volleyball players, particularly out of season. Most choose to use alcohol simply to have fun. Because alcohol affects athletic performance, female athletes tend to use less alcohol in season. Future studies should address the types of alcohol prevention and intervention methods used during out-of-season and in-season periods. Correlation studies should investigate relationships between these programs and alcohol use among female athletes. A broader population of athletes from various sports (eg, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, tennis, soccer, and swimming) should also be investigated.

Journal Article↗

The pars interarticularis stress reaction, spondylolysis, and spondylolisthesis progression.

OBJECTIVE: To review the classification, etiology, clinical and radiologic evaluation, and management of the pars interarticularis stress reaction, spondylolysis, and spondylolisthesis progression. DATA SOURCES: Grateful Med was searched from 1980 to 1998 using the terms "spondylolysis," "spondylolisthesis," "female athlete" "spondylogenic," and "pars interarticularis." DATA SYNTHESIS: The progression from pars interarticularis stress reaction through spondylolysis to spondylolisthesis is common in adolescent athletes, and, because of hormonal influences and cheerleading and gymnastic maneuvers, females are particularly at risk. Proper diagnosis and management include a thorough evaluation, radiographs (possibly with technetium bone scan or single-photon emission computed tomography), activity modification, dietary counseling, a therapeutic exercise program focusing on proper trunk and hip muscle strength and extensibility balances, and education regarding proper back postures, positioning, lifting mechanics, and jump landings. CONCLUSIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS: The athletic trainer plays an integral part in managing this injury progression, particularly with identifying at-risk individuals and intervening appropriately.

Journal Article↗

A simplified protocol for the immediate loading of the edentulous arch.

Restoring dentitions with dental implants is an extremely gratifying procedure for the dental professional. However, the traditional approach of delayed loading requires surgical, prosthetic and patient management gymnastics, often necessitating extended treatment over one year, with multiple relines of fixed provisional restorations or even long periods with removable prostheses. The purpose of this article is to outline a simplified protocol for the immediate loading of the edentulous arch. By adhering to this protocol, the dental team can provide patients with an immediate functional, esthetic and fixed restoration, thereby avoiding the multitude of issues associated with delayed loading and enhancing patient satisfaction.

Aged↗

[Prevention of myopia in children].

Eye diseases rank third in the structure of morbidity among children aged 0 to 17 years. Acquired myopathy is the leading abnormality in the structure of morbidity, with diminished vision being in 28% of preschool children and in every two school graduates. Myopia is attended by the signs of systemic connective tissue dysplasia and impaired circulation due to autonomic dysfunction. Early diagnosis and correction of autonomic dysfunction is the basic line of the prevention and treatment of school myopia. Treatment of children can be organized in the medical room of a school. Along with general health-improving measures, physiotherapetic procedures, such as lens exercises, curative gymnastics, massage, and gentle manual therapy procedures should be used in the multimodality treatment of children with myopia. Autonomic tone can be regulated through the visual analyzer by pulse photostimulation on a spectral ophthalmologic apparatus (an up-to-date ACO-05 software model ("DEST", Cheboksary). Moreover, circulation improves, eye muscles become stronger, visual reflexes restore, and vision improves. A school oculist's room may be used as a new health-improving form in children with myopia. It should be set up in every school since the high efficiency of treatment for accommodation spasm is an important argument of the prevention of myopia, promotes a greater coverage of children with early myopia by means of therapeutic measures, as well as timely and contemporary prevention of progressive myopathy.

Child↗

[The effectivenes of traction influence in a complex treatment of the spine's thoracocervical osteochondrosis].

The efficacy of implementation of isolated autogravitational extension as well as in complex with rehabilitation-recovery measures on neurological manifestations thoracocervical osteochondrosis of spine were investigated in this work. Investigation of traction influence conducted on the 57 patients with thoracocervical osteochondrosis of spine in the acute stage has shown distinct therapeutic effectiveness of autogravitational extension in the presence of reflex manifestations of thoracocervical osteochondrosis, it's normalizing effect on the muscular-tonic changes, vertebral disorders including pain syndrome. Efficacy is achieved by applying autogravitational extension with gymnastic exercises and massage. Therapeutic effect when lying on the traction couch achieved due to equal traction effort in all section of spine. At the compression manifestations of thoracocervical osteochondrosis in the acute stage with pain syndrome efficacy of autogravitational extension is lower then at the reflex that basically is connected with impossibility of initial full relax.

Cervical Vertebrae↗

Feasibility of physical training after myocardial infarction and its effect on return to work, morbidity and mortality.

The purpose of this work on patients with myocardial infarction was to find out whether physical rehabilitation based on spontaneous home training can be carried out in practice, and whether such rehabilitation brings about favourable changes in the symptoms, clinical findings and metabolic risk factors. A further objective was to find out whether the physical condition of the patients is improved, and whether the rehabilitation has any effect on the prognosis and return to work. The training group consisted of 180 patients, 143 men and 37 women. The control group comprised 200 patients, 166 men and 34 women. All the patients were of working-age, (under 65 yrs) and all were treated in the Clinic of Internal Medicine, University Central Hospital of Oulu. Mobilization was early: the intramural infarctions were discharged on the 12th day, and the transmural ones on the 16th day. Rehabilitation was started 10 weeks after the onset of infarction. The training subjects came for a chalistenic session in groups of 5-7, once a month. During the session they learnt a 30-minute series of chalistenic movements under the instruction of a physiotherapist, and the supervision of a physician. The chalistenic program was an interval type program, involving all the large muscle groups and including running on the spot. The training became progressively more strenuous every month. The trainers were to perform the program every day at home. During each session in a gymnastic hall, the subjects took a bicycle ergometer test. The controls came for an ergometric test monthly. The patients were examined in an outpatient department every third month. The improvement of their physical condition was followed by determining the submaximal value of aerobic power, measured as the work load at a heart rate of 130 per minute (Physical Working Capacity 130). Furthermore, the subjective maximum-of about one fourth of the trainers and controls was determined in the ergometric test. The program turned out to be suitable. After 6 months, 78% of the training men and 65% of the training women were still participating, and 67% of the training men and 62% of the training women attended the last session after 12 months. The chalistenic home program was carried out enthusiastically. Of the training men who were still participating after 6 months, 55% did their exercises on 6-7 days of the week, the corresponding figure for the training women being 70%; after a year 51% of the men and 73% of the women were still equally active. At the time of the 12-month checkup, 15% of the men and 14% of the women did an insignificant amount of chalistenic exercises (0-2 times a week). Rehabilitation had no effect on the clinical condition of the trainers, for no significant differences were noted in the symptoms of coronary disease and the clinical findings between the training subjects and the controls. One indication of a possible favourable training effect was the decrease of prolonged chest pains in the male training group, during the follow-up period. The blood pressure of the training men and the training women declined, but the difference in comparison with the controls was not significant. At the end of the follow-up year the training men were less fatigued subjectively than the controls, which may be indicative of a favourable psychic effect of rehabilitation. Rehabilitation had no effect on the smoking habits. There were no significant differences in the ECG findings between the trainers and the controls. The relative heart volume of both the training men and the training women increased during the year. In the initial checkup, the mean relative heart volume of the training men was 496 cm3/m2 and that of the training women 487 cm3/m2, while at the end of the year the figures were 506 cm3/m2 for men and 530 cm3/m2 for women. The difference between the trainers and the controls was almost significant in both groups at the end of the year. The clinical findings in the training group showed no signs of an increase of heart failure at the end of the year. Rehabilitation had no effect on serum cholesterol, serum triglycerides or serum urate, or 2-hour glucose tolerance. No association between training and the increase in physical working capacity 130 could be shown. PWC 130 increased significantly in the groups of trainers and controls, but more so in the control group. At the end of the year, the trainers had a 13.3% higher PWC 130 and the controls an 18.3% higher PWC 130 than observed initially. PWC 130 improved by over 20% in 39.1% of the trainers and 44.6% of the controls. The physical working capacity improved more rapidly in the group of trainers than in the control group. Those training men, however, for whom the subjective maximum was determined, seemed to improve their physical working capacity more than the controls, for the subjective maximum of the training men improved significantly (39.3%). The improvement among the control men was not significant (31.7%). The training effect achieved by the training men was probably peripheral, and did not become manifest in the PWC 130 measurements. Rehabilitation had no effect on the return to work. Forty (42.1%) of the training men recovered their working capacity, and 37 (39%) of these returned to their previous employment; the corresponding figures for the control men were 36 (33%) and 35 (32.1%). Seven (25.9%) of the training women and 5 (33.3%) of the control women resumed their previous employment. The prognosis of the training subjects was followed for an average of 31.5 months and that of the controls for an average of 26.5 months. During the follow-up period, 21 trainers (11.7%) and 29 controls (14.5%) suffered a re-infarction. There were 18 (10%) coronary deaths in the training group and 28 (14%) in the control group. During the first year 3.5% of the trainers and 8% of the controls died. During the second year mortality was 3.6% in the training group and 5.5% in the control group. The trainers and controls did not differ significantly as regards recidivous infarctions and coronary deaths. It should be noted, however, that the differences in both recidivous morbidity and coronary mortality were always in the same direction: the trainers had lower values of recidivous morbidity and coronary mortality than the controls. Training may have had an effect on the prognosis.

Employment↗

[Nowe Miasto on the Pilica rier--the first XIXth Physiotherapeutic Institution in Polish Kingdom].

The first nineteenth- century clinic of natural medicine in Poland was founded in 1874 in Nowe Miasto on the Pilica. The founder was Doctor Jan Kapistran Bieliński. The clinic being located by the riverside was fed with 5 springs of cold water and was surrounded by a big park. In the clinic following treatments were provided: hydrotherapy (a hot, cool, steam, salt, gas, aromatic bath, showers) kinesthesiotherapy (treatment by motion, gymnastics), electrotherapy (static electricity, electric bathing), massage and dietary and pharmacological treatment. In Nowe Miasto diseases of the nervous system (spinal neurasthenia, epilepsy, chorea, nervous palsy) were treated as well as of the vascular system (haemorrhage, anaemia, cardiovascular disorder), the respiratory system (bronchitis, pneumoitis, asthma), the digestive system (catarrh and ulceration of stomach and intestines), the sexual system (disorders of menstruation, infertility), urinary tracts (the atonia of bladder, albuminuria, glycosuria) and others (rheumatism, obesity, deafness, convalescence). The clinic had a good reputation and was still being extended. In 1896 it consisted of 26 buildings which housed 150 guest rooms. A very modern medicine department "Marylin" rated the clinic of Nowe Miasto among the top European clinics. The Bieliński's clinic employed following staff: 5 doctors, 2 paramedics, 10 male baths attendants (male nurses who worked in baths), 7 female baths attendants and between ten and twenty support staff. The clinic was open the whole year treating about 400 persons yearly. The patients came from the whole area of Congress Kingdom of Poland as well as from cities abroad: Moscow, St Petersburg, Smolensk, Cracow, London or New York. The majority of patients came from Lódź and Warsaw. The Doctor J.K. Bielinski's clinic was a cultural centre, too. In their spare time the clients of the clinic were offered trips, balls, lectures, stage performances, concerts and painting exhibitions. I. Paderewski, E. Orzeszkowa, W. Reymont, M. Rodziewiczówna, M. Andriolli, W. Chełmoński and others gave their lectures and performances there. The orchestra of Namysłowski and Ciani played for the patients. Doctor Jan Bileliński worked for the clinic of natural medicine of Nowe Miasto for 42 years. This medical centre existed until 1915. In the course of the war it was entirely damaged and it wasn't reconstructed in the following years.

Balneology↗