OTJR : occupation, participation and health · 2025
Upper Extremity Motor Performance During a Shirt Buttoning Task in Huntington's Disease.
СтатьяНаблюдательное исследованиеНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Simón-Vicente Lucía, Cuesta-García César, Calvo Sara, Mariscal Natividad, Saiz-Rodríguez Miriam, Aguado Laura, Muñoz-Siscart Ignacio, De la Cruz Salamanca Irene, Díaz-Piñeiro Dolores, Cubo Esther
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Motor impairment in Huntington's Disease (HD) includes chorea, bradykinesia, dystonia, and rigidity, causing Upper extremity (UE) impairments in daily activities.
OBJECTIVES: Describe motor patterns and analyze execution times for buttoning a shirt in premanifest and manifest-HD versus controls; explore the relationship between clinical assessments and UE motor performance and assess interobserver reliability of the motor pattern coding system.
METHODS: Cross-sectional observational study with 30 manifest-HD, 9 premanifest-HD, and 30 controls from Burgos University Hospital, Spain. Participants buttoned a five-button shirt and time spent and motor patterns were analyzed using Observer-XT-software.
RESULTS: Significant differences were found in movement time and motor patterns between groups. Manifest-HD took nearly twice as long as controls to complete the task. Correlations were found with clinical assessments. Degree of interobserver agreement was excellent.
CONCLUSION: Evaluating motor patterns helps in early detection of motor impairment, monitoring disease progression, and developing rehabilitation programs to maintain and improve UE function.
OBJECTIVES: Describe motor patterns and analyze execution times for buttoning a shirt in premanifest and manifest-HD versus controls; explore the relationship between clinical assessments and UE motor performance and assess interobserver reliability of the motor pattern coding system.
METHODS: Cross-sectional observational study with 30 manifest-HD, 9 premanifest-HD, and 30 controls from Burgos University Hospital, Spain. Participants buttoned a five-button shirt and time spent and motor patterns were analyzed using Observer-XT-software.
RESULTS: Significant differences were found in movement time and motor patterns between groups. Manifest-HD took nearly twice as long as controls to complete the task. Correlations were found with clinical assessments. Degree of interobserver agreement was excellent.
CONCLUSION: Evaluating motor patterns helps in early detection of motor impairment, monitoring disease progression, and developing rehabilitation programs to maintain and improve UE function.