Changes in postural control in hemiplegic patients after stroke performing a dual task |
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Authors: | Bensoussan Laurent Viton Jean-Michel Schieppati Marco Collado Hervé Milhe de Bovis Virginie Mesure Serge Delarque Alain |
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Affiliation: | a Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Faculty of Medicine, University of the Mediterranean, Public Hospital System of Marseilles, University Hospital la Timone, Marseilles, France b CSAM, Human Movement Laboratory, Salvatore Maugeri Foundation, Scientific Institute of Pavia, and Department of Experimental Medicine, Section of Human Physiology, University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy c Movement and Perception, UMR 6152, Faculty of Sport Science, Marseilles, France. |
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Abstract: | Bensoussan L, Viton J-M, Schieppati M, Collado H, Milhe de Bovis V, Mesure S, Delarque A. Changes in postural control in hemiplegic patients after stroke performing a dual task.ObjectiveTo determine the effects of an attentional task on hemiplegic patients’ postural control performances.DesignRetrospective study.SettingDepartment of physical and rehabilitation medicine at a university hospital.ParticipantsTwenty-three hemiplegic patients and 23 healthy age- and sex-matched control subjects.InterventionsNot applicable.Main Outcome MeasuresSway area and sway path of the center of pressure were measured during 30 seconds in standing subjects and patients under 3 conditions: eyes open (EO), EO while performing a simple arithmetic task (EO-AT), and eyes closed (EC).ResultsIn the hemiplegic patients, the body sway area increased significantly with EC (P<.001) and during the EO-AT task (P<.017) in comparison with EO. Sway area with EO-AT remained, however, significantly smaller than with EC (P<.014). In the healthy subjects, the body sway did not differ significantly between the EO-AT and EO tasks (P<.42). The increase observed in the sway area and path in the hemiplegic population during the EO-AT task correlated significantly with age.ConclusionsThe postural performances of hemiplegic patients decreased during both the arithmetic task and the EC task. The cognitive task had no effect on healthy subjects’ postural performances. This study is the first to show the combined effects of age and dual task on the postural performances of hemiplegic subjects. |
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Keywords: | Attention Hemiplegia Posture Rehabilitation |
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