Clinical rehabilitation · 2003
The effect of a slider shoe on hemiplegic gait.
Клиническое исследованиеКонтролируемое клиническое исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Cross J, Tyson S F
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To assess the effect of a slider shoe on the gait speed and energy efficiency of hemiplegic gait.
DESIGN: A-B-A single-case design to compare walking with and without the slider shoe. Results were assessed graphically using the 2SD method.
SETTING: Stroke unit of an NHS general hospital in the UK.
SUBJECTS: Four acute stroke patients undergoing gait rehabilitation.
INTERVENTION: Walking practice with and without a slider shoe worn over the real shoe of the weak leg.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Gait speed (10-m walk test) and energy efficiency (Physiological Cost Index).
RESULTS: All subjects showed an improvement in speed and efficiency when wearing the slider shoe compared with the baseline phase (A1). Three subjects showed a sustained improvement in efficiency and two showed a sustained improvement in speed in the second baseline phase (A2).
CONCLUSION: A slider shoe may improve the speed and efficiency of hemiplegic gait for people in the early stages of gait rehabilitation. Further investigation is warranted.
DESIGN: A-B-A single-case design to compare walking with and without the slider shoe. Results were assessed graphically using the 2SD method.
SETTING: Stroke unit of an NHS general hospital in the UK.
SUBJECTS: Four acute stroke patients undergoing gait rehabilitation.
INTERVENTION: Walking practice with and without a slider shoe worn over the real shoe of the weak leg.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Gait speed (10-m walk test) and energy efficiency (Physiological Cost Index).
RESULTS: All subjects showed an improvement in speed and efficiency when wearing the slider shoe compared with the baseline phase (A1). Three subjects showed a sustained improvement in efficiency and two showed a sustained improvement in speed in the second baseline phase (A2).
CONCLUSION: A slider shoe may improve the speed and efficiency of hemiplegic gait for people in the early stages of gait rehabilitation. Further investigation is warranted.