Archives of rehabilitation research and clinical translation · 2023
A Preliminary Comparison of the Katrak Hand Movement Scale With the Upper Extremity Fugl Meyer Assessment Shows a Strong Correlation After Stroke.
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Winkler Ann, Sunderland Paul, Major Brendan, Lannin Natasha A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the concurrent validity of the KHMS with the FMA-UE.
DESIGN: The FMA-UE and the KHMS were administered to 50 adults with stroke to evaluate their concurrent validity.
SETTING: Three tertiary rehabilitation hospitals.
PARTICIPANTS: Participants were aged ≥18 years, receiving stroke or rehabilitation services from a participating hospital, and had a confirmed diagnosis of stroke (ischemic or hemorrhagic) with upper limb involvement. Fifty patients were recruited to the study (20 women, 30 men, N=50) with a mean age of 71 (SD 13.4, range 35-90) years. Time since stroke varied from 2 days to 187 months, with a median of 0.8 months.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Concurrent validity of the KHMS with the FMA-UE.
RESULTS: A correlation of r=0.948 was found between the 2 scales (P=.0001). Moderate floor effects were noted in our sample (16%); however, significant ceiling effects were recorded (44%).
CONCLUSION: The KHMS demonstrated a statistically strong correlation with the FMA-UE and holds promise for use, particularly in the clinical setting, to evaluate upper limb motor impairment after stroke.
DESIGN: The FMA-UE and the KHMS were administered to 50 adults with stroke to evaluate their concurrent validity.
SETTING: Three tertiary rehabilitation hospitals.
PARTICIPANTS: Participants were aged ≥18 years, receiving stroke or rehabilitation services from a participating hospital, and had a confirmed diagnosis of stroke (ischemic or hemorrhagic) with upper limb involvement. Fifty patients were recruited to the study (20 women, 30 men, N=50) with a mean age of 71 (SD 13.4, range 35-90) years. Time since stroke varied from 2 days to 187 months, with a median of 0.8 months.
INTERVENTIONS: Not applicable.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Concurrent validity of the KHMS with the FMA-UE.
RESULTS: A correlation of r=0.948 was found between the 2 scales (P=.0001). Moderate floor effects were noted in our sample (16%); however, significant ceiling effects were recorded (44%).
CONCLUSION: The KHMS demonstrated a statistically strong correlation with the FMA-UE and holds promise for use, particularly in the clinical setting, to evaluate upper limb motor impairment after stroke.