Spine · 2006
Knee joint position sense in compressive myelopathy.
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Okuda Teruaki, Ochi Mitsuo, Tanaka Nobuhiro, Nakanishi Kazuyoshi, Adachi Nobuo, Kobayashi Risa
Аннотация
STUDY DESIGN: The knee joint position sense (JPS) and kinesthesia were measured in patients with compressive myelopathy.
OBJECTIVES: To find out how the knee JPS and kinesthesia are useful to evaluate lower limb function in patients with compressive myelopathy.
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: No previous reports have been written on the quantitative analysis of knee joint proprioception in myelopathy patients.
METHODS: Twenty-one compressive myelopathy patients with a mean age of 64 years were studied. The measured values of JPS and kinesthesia were examined in relation to the following: lower limb function and central motor conduction time (CMCT).
RESULTS: Inaccurate angles of the knee JPS in patients with severe walking disability were significantly larger than those in patients with mild disability. Inaccurate angles of the knee JPS in patients with severe sensory disturbance were significantly larger than those in patients with mild disturbance. CMCT showed a significant correlation to the knee JPS.
CONCLUSIONS: The knee JPS was useful to evaluate lower limb function in patients with compressive myelopathy.
OBJECTIVES: To find out how the knee JPS and kinesthesia are useful to evaluate lower limb function in patients with compressive myelopathy.
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: No previous reports have been written on the quantitative analysis of knee joint proprioception in myelopathy patients.
METHODS: Twenty-one compressive myelopathy patients with a mean age of 64 years were studied. The measured values of JPS and kinesthesia were examined in relation to the following: lower limb function and central motor conduction time (CMCT).
RESULTS: Inaccurate angles of the knee JPS in patients with severe walking disability were significantly larger than those in patients with mild disability. Inaccurate angles of the knee JPS in patients with severe sensory disturbance were significantly larger than those in patients with mild disturbance. CMCT showed a significant correlation to the knee JPS.
CONCLUSIONS: The knee JPS was useful to evaluate lower limb function in patients with compressive myelopathy.