ADL Assessment for Hemiparetic Stroke Patients Based on the Functional Independence Measure.
Junichi Katoh, Gorou Ohsaka, Yasuhisa Hara, Kenzou Ishihara, Hiroshi Taniguchi, Kyoya Narutaki
Abstract
Open-access reader
Junichi Katoh, Gorou Ohsaka, Yasuhisa Hara, Kenzou Ishihara, Hiroshi Taniguchi, Kyoya Narutaki
Abstract
Open-access reader
We have examined to the changes of the FIM score with the Brunnstrom stage and evaluated the ADL structures in rehabilitation for hemiparetic stroke patients. The total FIM score, on admission, was significantly higher as the grade on the Brunnstrom stage, in upper and lower extremities of hemiparetic stroke patients, increased. After 10 weeks rehabilitation, the change in the total FIM score of patients starting rehabilitation within 19 weeks of the occurrence of stroke was increased significantly compared with those of patients who had experienced stroke more than 20 weeks earlier. The change in the total FIM score, after rehabilitation, of patients with stroke in the left hemisphere was increased significantly compared with those of patients with stroke in the right hemisphere. We concluded that FIM is effective in rehabilitation assessment as a means of categorizing a patient’s condition, and as data for program evaluation.
OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
We have examined to the changes of the FIM score with the Brunnstrom stage and evaluated the ADL structures in rehabilitation for hemiparetic stroke patients. The total FIM score, on admission, was significantly higher as the grade on the Brunnstrom stage, in upper and lower extremities of hemiparetic stroke patients, increased. After 10 weeks rehabilitation, the change in the total FIM score of patients starting rehabilitation within 19 weeks of the occurrence of stroke was increased significantly compared with those of patients who had experienced stroke more than 20 weeks earlier. The change in the total FIM score, after rehabilitation, of patients with stroke in the left hemisphere was increased significantly compared with those of patients with stroke in the right hemisphere. We concluded that FIM is effective in rehabilitation assessment as a means of categorizing a patient’s condition, and as data for program evaluation.
Key concepts: Functional Independence Measure, Rehabilitation, Medicine, Stroke (engine), Physical therapy, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Activities of daily living, Engineering