Effect of Action Observation by Subject Type on the Balance and the Gait of Stroke Patients
이종수, 김경, 김영미,
소속 상세정보
이종수 ( Lee Jong-Su )
Daegu University Graduate School Department of Rehabilitation Science
김경 ( Kim Kyoung )
Daegu University Graduate School Department of Rehabilitation Science
김영미 ( Kim Young-Mi )
Daegu University Graduate School Department of Rehabilitation Science
Abstract
PURPOSE: This study examined the effects of observing a self-video or a video of another person performing balance and gait training, followed by actual performance of the observed movements on the balance and walking ability of chronic stroke patients.
METHODS: Thirty patients, who had experienced a stroke and were admitted to S rehabilitation hospital for treatment, were selected randomly and divided into three groups with 10 patients each: self-action observation (SAO) group, other-action observation (OAO) group, and treadmill walking training (TWT) group. The training program was conducted five times per week for four weeks. The GAITRite system, 10 m walking test, and timed up and go test were performed to measure the subjects’ gait and balance ability.
RESULTS: The velocity, cadence, double support, and stride length were increased significantly in the SAO and OAO groups (p<.05) but the T group showed no significant changes; no significant difference was observed among the groups (p >.05). The 10MWT decreased significantly in the OAO group (p<.05), but there were no significant changes in the SAO and T groups, and no significant difference was observed among the groups (p>.05). The TUG decreased significantly in the SAO and OAO groups (p<.05), but there were no significant changes in the T group, and no significant difference was observed among the groups (p>.05).
CONCLUSION: The self or other action observation training helps improve the balance and gait ability.
키워드
Gait; Postural balance; Stroke
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