Core Stabilization Training in Juvenile Spondyloarthropathy

Core stabilization exercises developed by McGill have been shown to be one of the physiotherapy techniques aimed at reducing pain, increasing aerobic capacity, enhancing muscle strength, and thereby improving bone health in children with JIA. However, there is no study that has investigated core stabilization training for different types of JIA. In our study, we aim to compare the effectiveness of core stabilization training and a daily physical activity program in children with spondyloarthropathy, to help identify the most effective strategy for clinical practice. Additionally, highlighting the specific effects of core stabilization training on the treatment of juvenile spondyloarthropathy (pain, functional status, fatigue, and quality of life) will make a significant contribution to the literature. Taking into account the gaps in the literature, our study will investigate the effect of core stabilization training on pain, functional status, fatigue, and quality of life in patients with juvenile spondyloarthropathy.

Inclusion Criteria: * "According to the International League of Associations for Rheumatology criteria, individuals aged 10-18 diagnosed with spondyloarthritis within the JIA subgroup will be included. * Only cases with stable disease activity and without additional neurological or orthopedic conditions will be considered. * Participants must also possess the cognitive ability to engage in active rehabilitation. Exclusion Criteria: * Individuals with a cardiovascular disease that impedes exercise * those who have participated in a rehabilitation program within the last 6 months * cases with variable medical treatment will be excluded.