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Analysis of upper limb muscle strength in the early phase of brain stroke

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Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Purpose: The aim of this study was to determine the muscles with the lowest strength in nonaffected (non-A) and affected upper limb (A), to assess differences between men and women and to correlate these values with age in patients after stroke. Methods: Sixty hospitalized in Neurorehabilitation Ward patients (40 male, 20 female), 1-2 weeks after stroke, were enrolled to the study. Their age ranged from 50 to 80 years with a mean (sd) of 65,5 (18,7) years. Muscle force values from upper limb muscles were measured using the MicroFet 2 hand-held dynamometer. The results are displayed in newtons [N], mean values of muscular force, effect sizes and confidence intervals displayed as Cohen’s d and 95% CI were determined. Moreover, we made the coefficients correlation for differences in muscular force versus the Rivermead Motor Assessment (RMA) arm section. Results: Strength of (A) upper limb in comparison to (non-A) was 39% weaker. The severely affected muscle groups were the shoulder flexion 41% (women) versus 46% (men); elbow flexion 39% (women) versus 31% (men); wrist extension 36% (women) versus 42% (men). No significant correlations were found between muscle strength results and RMA or age. Conclusions: Muscle force of (A) upper limb after stroke demonstrates 39% decrease. Men show more significant decrease than women (40% vs 35%). Functional assessment in RMA values show the better results in women (4,9 ± 4,1) than men (3,4 ± 3,2).
Rocznik
Strony
85--91
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 29 poz.
Twórcy
autor
  • Department of Physical Medicine, Medical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland,
  • Neurorehabilitation Ward, III General Hospital in Lodz, Lodz, Poland.
autor
  • Department of Physical Medicine, Medical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland
autor
  • Neurorehabilitation Ward, III General Hospital in Lodz, Lodz, Poland
autor
  • Department of Physical Medicine, Medical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland
  • Neurorehabilitation Ward, III General Hospital in Lodz, Lodz, Poland
Bibliografia
  • [1] ADA L., O’DWYER N., O’NEILL E., Relation between spasticity, weakness and contracture of the elbow flexors and upper limb activity after stroke: an observational study, Disabil Rehabil., 2006 Jul, 15-30, 28(13-14), 891-897.
  • [2] AKAGI R., TAKAI Y., KATO E., FUKUDA M., WAKAHARA T., OHTA M., KANEHISA H., KAWAKAMI Y., FUKUNAGA T., Relationships between muscle strength and indices of muscle cross-sectional area determined during maximal voluntary contraction in middle-aged and elderly individuals, J Strength Cond Res., 2009 Jul, 23(4), 1258-1262.
  • [3] ANDREWS A. W., BOHANNON R. W., Distribution of muscle strength impairments following stroke, Clin Rehabil., 2000 Feb, 14(1), 79-87.
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  • [11] COLEBATCH J. G., GANDEVIA S. C., The distribution of muscular weakness in upper motor neuron lesions affecting the arm, Brain., 1989 Jun, 112 (Pt 3),749–763.
  • [12] CZAMARA A., Moments of muscular strength of knee joint extensors and flexors during physiotherapeutic procedures following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in males, Acta Bioeng Biomech., 2008, 10, (3), 37-44.
  • [13] DEWALD J. P., BEER R .F., Abnormal joint torque patterns in the paretic upper limb of subjects with hemiparesis, Muscle Nerve., 2001 Feb, 24(2), 273-283.
  • [14] JAMES D., Upper motor neuron lesion, Neuroanatomy, 2007, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_motor_neuron_lesion. Accessed 19 April 2016
  • [15] JEONG B. O., KANG H. J., BAE K. Y., KIM S. W., KIM J. M., SHIN I. S., KIM J. T., PARK M. S., CHO K. H., YOON J. S., Determinants of quality of life in the acute stage following stroke, Psychiatry Investig., 2012 Jun, 9(2),127-133.
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  • [19] PASTERNAK-MLĄDZKA I., MLĄDZKI Z., BĘDZIŃSKI R., BARAN B., Objective measurements of muscle force in a group of after-stroke patients with hemiparesis, Acta Bioeng Biomech., 2007, 9, (1), 19-23.
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  • [21] PRADON D., ROCHE N., ENETTE L., ZORY R., Relationship between lower limb muscle strength and 6-minute walk test performance in stroke patients, J Rehabil Med., 2013, 45(1), 105-108.
  • [22] ROBERTS H. C., DENISON H. J., MARTIN H. J., PATEL H. P., SYDDALL H., A review of the measurement of grip strength in clinical and epidemiological studies: towards a standardised approach. Age Ageing., 2011, 40, 423-429.
  • [23] SCHAEFER S. Y., HAALAND K. Y., SAINBURG R. L., Ipsilesional motor deficits following stroke reflect hemispheric specializations for movement control, Brain, 2007 Aug, 130(0 8), 2146-2158.
  • [24] SCHAUBERT K. L., BOHANNON R. W., Reliability and validity of three strength measures obtained from community-dwelling elderly persons, J Strength Cond Res., 2005, Aug, 19(3), 717-720.
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Uwagi
Young Scientists Grant of Medical University of Łódź, Poland 502-03/5-127-05/502-54-173.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-bfd765e5-6af9-4a4a-96c4-849ee45caf9d
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