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SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE · MED

Hafif-ılımlı Parkinson hastalığında hasta tarafından bildirilen ve performansa dayalı yürüyüş önlemleri.

Patient-reported and performance-based measures of walking in mild-moderate Parkinson's disease.

Makine çevirisi · Editoryal inceleme bekliyor

Brain Behav · 2018-08-22

DOI: 10.1002/brb3.1081PMID: 30136397

Open accessResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov't; research-article; Journal ArticleKaynağa git ↗

Araştırma özeti

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BackgroundKnowledge of the relationships between patient-reported and performance-based walking measures in Parkinson's disease (PD) should inform clinical decision-making. The Walk-12G reliably captures perceived walking difficulties but has not been compared to performance-based walking in laboratory or free-living settings or across different groups.ObjectivesTo investigate the relationship between patient-reported walking difficulties (Walk-12G) and performance-based walking in laboratory and free-living conditions and to determine whether the Walk-12G can distinguish between the subgroups, (i) people with/without PD and (ii) mild/moderate disease stages.MethodsForty-seven people without and 49 people with PD (Hoehn and Yahr stage II and III) were assessed in relation to patient-reported walking difficulties (Walk-12G scale); spatiotemporal gait characteristics (Pace; Rhythm; Asymmetry; Variability; and Postural control) using a laboratory-based electronic walkway; and walking behavior (mean steps/day and minutes of brisk walking/day) using accelerometers in free-living conditions.ResultsThe Walk-12G correlated moderately with the spatiotemporal domain step velocity (r = -0.46) and walking behavior, measured as mean steps/day (r = -0.46). Weaker correlations were observed for step length and minutes spent in brisk walking (r = -0.36 and r = -0.35, respectively). Poor correlations were observed for all other spatiotemporal domains. The Walk-12G could distinguish between people with and without PD (Effect size, r = 0.82) and between those at mild/moderate disease stages (r = 0.34).ConclusionsPerceived walking difficulties showed weak to moderate associations with performance-based measures of walking in mild-moderate PD. As the strongest associations were observed for step velocity and walking behavior, targeting these specific gait aspects could improve perceived walking difficulties in daily life.

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