Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2323710012> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2323710012 endingPage "1621" @default.
- W2323710012 startingPage "1613" @default.
- W2323710012 abstract "Background Falls are common among community-dwelling stroke survivors. The aims of this study were (1) to compare motor and cognitive outcomes between individuals who fell in the 6 months' postdischarge from in-patient stroke rehabilitation and those who did not fall, and (2) to explore potential mechanisms underlying the relationship between falls and recovery of motor and cognitive function. Methods Secondary analysis of a prospective cohort study of individuals discharged home from in-patient rehabilitation was conducted. Participants were recruited at discharge and completed a 6-month falls monitoring period using postcards with follow-up. Nonfallers and fallers were compared at the 6-month follow-up assessment on the Berg Balance Scale (BBS), the Chedoke–McMaster Stroke Assessment (CMSA), gait speed, and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). Measures of balance confidence and physical activity were also assessed. Results Twenty-three fallers were matched to 23 nonfallers on age and functional balance scores at discharge. A total of 43 falls were reported during the study period (8 participants fell more than once). At follow-up, BBS scores (P = .0066) and CMSA foot scores (P = .0033) were significantly lower for fallers than for nonfallers. The 2 groups did not differ on CMSA leg scores (P = .049), gait speed (P = .47), or MoCA score (P = .23). There was no significant association between change in balance confidence scores and change in physical activity levels among all participants from the first and third questionnaire (r = .27, P = .08). Conclusions Performance in balance and motor recovery of the foot were compromised in fallers when compared to nonfallers at 6 months post discharge from in-patient stroke rehabilitation. Falls are common among community-dwelling stroke survivors. The aims of this study were (1) to compare motor and cognitive outcomes between individuals who fell in the 6 months' postdischarge from in-patient stroke rehabilitation and those who did not fall, and (2) to explore potential mechanisms underlying the relationship between falls and recovery of motor and cognitive function. Secondary analysis of a prospective cohort study of individuals discharged home from in-patient rehabilitation was conducted. Participants were recruited at discharge and completed a 6-month falls monitoring period using postcards with follow-up. Nonfallers and fallers were compared at the 6-month follow-up assessment on the Berg Balance Scale (BBS), the Chedoke–McMaster Stroke Assessment (CMSA), gait speed, and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). Measures of balance confidence and physical activity were also assessed. Twenty-three fallers were matched to 23 nonfallers on age and functional balance scores at discharge. A total of 43 falls were reported during the study period (8 participants fell more than once). At follow-up, BBS scores (P = .0066) and CMSA foot scores (P = .0033) were significantly lower for fallers than for nonfallers. The 2 groups did not differ on CMSA leg scores (P = .049), gait speed (P = .47), or MoCA score (P = .23). There was no significant association between change in balance confidence scores and change in physical activity levels among all participants from the first and third questionnaire (r = .27, P = .08). Performance in balance and motor recovery of the foot were compromised in fallers when compared to nonfallers at 6 months post discharge from in-patient stroke rehabilitation." @default.
- W2323710012 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2323710012 creator A5027276551 @default.
- W2323710012 creator A5029194749 @default.
- W2323710012 creator A5035111058 @default.
- W2323710012 creator A5085524810 @default.
- W2323710012 date "2016-07-01" @default.
- W2323710012 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2323710012 title "The Impact of Falls on Motor and Cognitive Recovery after Discharge from In-Patient Stroke Rehabilitation" @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1453948361 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1563098518 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1598153360 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1763709863 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1839661069 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1968642365 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1968644547 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1977029952 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1987943772 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1993884624 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W1999866860 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2000468033 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2013529128 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2016140838 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2018580192 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2018890041 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2021527989 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2026260130 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2029633116 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2033577731 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2037825856 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2042134103 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2042247283 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2044720374 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2046578289 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2049745117 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2051210135 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2056257562 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2059243127 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2062902497 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2078840967 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2080504768 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2085892632 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2087828976 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2093293125 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2103780294 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2105128722 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2112455348 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2114566220 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2116469182 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2118751587 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2119305189 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2148097828 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2151364685 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2151590528 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2157729546 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2160963242 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2164772540 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2165758561 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2167202090 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2169526637 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2169589842 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W2315442760 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W3132225962 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W4231644132 @default.
- W2323710012 cites W98478841 @default.
- W2323710012 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jstrokecerebrovasdis.2016.03.017" @default.
- W2323710012 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/5059153" @default.
- W2323710012 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27062418" @default.
- W2323710012 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
- W2323710012 type Work @default.
- W2323710012 sameAs 2323710012 @default.
- W2323710012 citedByCount "15" @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122017 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122018 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122019 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122020 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122021 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122022 @default.
- W2323710012 countsByYear W23237100122023 @default.
- W2323710012 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2323710012 hasAuthorship W2323710012A5027276551 @default.
- W2323710012 hasAuthorship W2323710012A5029194749 @default.
- W2323710012 hasAuthorship W2323710012A5035111058 @default.
- W2323710012 hasAuthorship W2323710012A5085524810 @default.
- W2323710012 hasBestOaLocation W23237100122 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C151800584 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C168031717 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C188816634 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C194828623 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C201903717 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C2776048318 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C2776632958 @default.
- W2323710012 hasConcept C2777611552 @default.