Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem

Objective: To compare muscle strength, balance, walking and stair climbing abilities among individuals after chronic stroke with or without mental health problems; to describe their physiological response after stress stimulation. Material and Method: Subjects who had their first stroke more than o...

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Main Authors: Jaruwan Prasomsri, Chutima Jalayondeja, Sunee Bovonsunthonchai, Supalak Khemthong
Other Authors: Mahidol University. Faculty of Physical therapy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2015
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Online Access:https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/10370
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Institution: Mahidol University
Language: English
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spelling th-mahidol.103702023-04-12T15:30:03Z Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem ความสามารถในการเดินและขึ้นลงบันไดในผู้ที่มีโรคหลอดเลือดสมองระยะเรื้อรังที่มีและไม่มีปัญหาสุขภาพจิต Jaruwan Prasomsri Chutima Jalayondeja Sunee Bovonsunthonchai Supalak Khemthong Mahidol University. Faculty of Physical therapy Stress Anxiety Depression Walking speed Stair climbing Objective: To compare muscle strength, balance, walking and stair climbing abilities among individuals after chronic stroke with or without mental health problems; to describe their physiological response after stress stimulation. Material and Method: Subjects who had their first stroke more than one year ago were classified for mental health problems according to the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21. Lower extremity muscle strength of the quadriceps and plantar flexors, was measured by dynamometer. Balance and walking performance was measured by the Berg Balance Scale (BBS), 10-m walk test and timing of stair climbing. Community participation and spiritual well-being were measured. The physiological response of stress stimulation was assessed by the long stress test protocol of the biofeedback device. Results: Forty-five subjects with chronic stroke aged 40-80 years were grouped by with (n = 25) and without mental health problems (n = 20). Significant differences were found in quadriceps muscle strength, BBS, walking and stair climbing speed, community participation and spiritual well-being between two groups. In the stress stimulus phase, the electromyography and heart rate variability demonstrated significant difference between those with and without stress. Conclusion: Individuals with chronic stroke with mental health problems demonstrated decreased quadriceps muscle strength, balance and locomotor performances. 2015-02-10T08:54:05Z 2018-03-23T07:28:02Z 2015-02-10T08:54:05Z 2018-03-23T07:28:02Z 2015-02-10 2014-07 Article Journal of the Medical Association of Thailand. Vol.97, No.7 (2014), S10-S15 0125-2208 https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/10370 eng Medical Association of Thailand
institution Mahidol University
building Mahidol University Library
continent Asia
country Thailand
Thailand
content_provider Mahidol University Library
collection Mahidol University Institutional Repository
language English
topic Stress
Anxiety
Depression
Walking speed
Stair climbing
spellingShingle Stress
Anxiety
Depression
Walking speed
Stair climbing
Jaruwan Prasomsri
Chutima Jalayondeja
Sunee Bovonsunthonchai
Supalak Khemthong
Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
description Objective: To compare muscle strength, balance, walking and stair climbing abilities among individuals after chronic stroke with or without mental health problems; to describe their physiological response after stress stimulation. Material and Method: Subjects who had their first stroke more than one year ago were classified for mental health problems according to the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21. Lower extremity muscle strength of the quadriceps and plantar flexors, was measured by dynamometer. Balance and walking performance was measured by the Berg Balance Scale (BBS), 10-m walk test and timing of stair climbing. Community participation and spiritual well-being were measured. The physiological response of stress stimulation was assessed by the long stress test protocol of the biofeedback device. Results: Forty-five subjects with chronic stroke aged 40-80 years were grouped by with (n = 25) and without mental health problems (n = 20). Significant differences were found in quadriceps muscle strength, BBS, walking and stair climbing speed, community participation and spiritual well-being between two groups. In the stress stimulus phase, the electromyography and heart rate variability demonstrated significant difference between those with and without stress. Conclusion: Individuals with chronic stroke with mental health problems demonstrated decreased quadriceps muscle strength, balance and locomotor performances.
author2 Mahidol University. Faculty of Physical therapy
author_facet Mahidol University. Faculty of Physical therapy
Jaruwan Prasomsri
Chutima Jalayondeja
Sunee Bovonsunthonchai
Supalak Khemthong
format Article
author Jaruwan Prasomsri
Chutima Jalayondeja
Sunee Bovonsunthonchai
Supalak Khemthong
author_sort Jaruwan Prasomsri
title Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
title_short Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
title_full Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
title_fullStr Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
title_full_unstemmed Walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
title_sort walking and stair climbing abilities in individuals after chronic stroke with and without mental health problem
publishDate 2015
url https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/10370
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