Comments
Transcript
Gait analysis e Scale di valutazione della mobilità
SCLEROSI MULTIPLA Gait Analysis e scale di valutazione della mobilità Marco Paoloni XX CONGRESSO NAZIONALE SICD - ROME REHABILITATION 2011 Sindromi algiche del distretto lombo-sacrale e dell’arto inferiore Valutazione della funzione deambulatoria nella SM • Scale di valutazione clinica • Test temporali • Questionari auto-somministrati • Osservazione clinica del cammino • Camminatoi attrezzati • 3-D gait analysis Scale di valutazione Cameron & Wagner, Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep (2011) 11:507–515 Scale di valutazione Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS) •Funzioni piramidali, •Funzioni cerebellari, •Funzioni del tronco encefalico, •Funzioni sfinteriche, •Funzioni visive, •Funzioni mentali, •Altre funzioni. In base ai punteggi ottenuti ai singoli sistemi funzionali, si ottiene il punteggio della EDSS, che va da 0 (esame neurologico normale) a 10 (morte per SM). Da 0 a 3.5 punteggi direttamente dipendenti dall’esame neurologico. Da 4.0 a 7.0 punteggi basati per lo più sulla capacità deambulatoria e la necessità di assistenza durante il cammino. Scale di valutazione Hauser Ambulation Index (AI) The patient is asked to walk a marked 25-foot course as quickly and safely as possible and the examiner records the time and type of assistance (eg, cane, walker, crutches) needed. The time is not used directly but is used in conjunction with other factors to rate the patient’s walking limitations and need for assistance on an ordinal scale with 11 gradations Misurazioni temporali Cameron & Wagner, Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep (2011) 11:507–515 Estrema variabilità metodologica nell’esecuzione dei ‘walking test’: partenza (statica o dinamica) istruzioni (velocità abituale o rapida) distanza (6–15 metri) tempi (2–12 minuti) Usual vs Fastest Speed • La differenza fra il cammino a velocità abituale e quello veloce diminuisce al crescere della disabilità Static vs Dynamic Start • both in subjects with mild and moderate ambulatory dysfunction, a dynamic start significantly increased the fastest speed over a short distance compared with a static start. Short vs Long Tests • in either MS subgroup, significantly different and generally higher gait velocities on short versus long tests, suggesting that walking speed and walking distance are distinct entities Short vs Long Tests Walking speed is sufficient for generally describing an MS patient’s walking capacity, offering a quick insight into a person’s functional and health status (e.g. with relation to ambulation categories and rehabilitation needs), confirming its designation as the ‘sixth vital sign’. Short vs Long Tests For intervention studies, when investigating the efficacy of medical and rehabilitation management on walking capacity, a long test measuring walking distance is deemed more appropriate. Questionari auto-somministrati 12-item Multiple Sclerosis Walking Scale (MSWS-12) Bassi costi – numerose informazioni Osservazione clinica Camminatoi attrezzati Mean values of gait parameters in patients who were pyramidal positive – white columns (pyramidal score >1; N = 34) and pyramidal negative – dark columns (pyramidal score< 1; N = 23) U. Givon et al. / Gait & Posture 29 (2009) 138–142 Mean values of gait parameters in patients who were cerebellar positive – white columns (cerebellar score >1; N = 23) and cerebellar negative – dark columns (cerebellar score 1; N = 34 U. Givon et al. / Gait & Posture 29 (2009) 138–142 Il trattamento riabilitativo è in grado di determinare un miglioramento significativo della velocità, della lunghezza del passo e della variabilità dello stride, indicando un cammino più veloce e più stabile. 3-D Gait Analysis “…the frequency components of GRFs in patients with MS are significantly lower than healthy controls … patients with MS are adapting lower oscillation frequencies in their gait compared to healthy controls as a result of an altered neuromuscular system. This movement pattern is most likely a result of the slowed nerve conduction symptomatic of MS, a result of demyelination of the axon sheath.” Because alterations in joint torques and powers likely would cause changes in energy expenditure during walking, it is likely that there is a relationship between gait measures and fatigue in persons with MS. However, this study showed limited correlations between FSS and MFIS scores with gait measures. The SF-36 subscale scores showed more relationships with gait measures GRAZIE